Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 January 1877 — Page 7

I.0IIINIA2VA. There wm noesiitlal ulmnKfl Im the HltugtloH ef affair oh tke 10ib, furtbar than that, by request of lien. Augur, all rentric. lions upm the entrance of people to the Bwte-hoiM were removed. Alfred ,Hour geH,rcktrd'Hdlieriir, (legended jieaMaale f supreme Court build I bk, "which wad refused. Several companies of United States troop arrived from Mobile, llotk lldeH profexHud thaiustilvea HtUHed with the present oondtllon of atlalrw, and it watt believed no aggreMlve inowntient would be attempted by either Hide. Own, Augur reeeiveil the following additional order by telegraph: Wak DkI'AKTMkkt, Jan. 10. To Gkk. C. C. AUUUit, New Orleans, I.a. : It, is njpurUHl that the hUle-liou&u lu r.owOrlpan U surround, cd by a mob. 1( tlil is so, notify all persons to itUiierae anil eompelcomplluioo with your order. Hi the determination of tho President to ace that the I.ejUlstvire Is not wlutU'il. When bn haa full knowledge of nil tho facta In the premises lie will decide which should be reeognUad. . . . , (Signed) .1. 1). Camkko.v. Seuutary of War. On the Hth, ex-Gov. MoKnery, who had been appointed Recorder by Gov. Nfohalln, took formal jomiclon of tht ollluo. Gov. Fackard authorized Gen. Badger to organ7.e a division of military. (ilen. Augur waslntcrvlcwed by a reporter and Maid lie thought there would be no collision; that hlit Instruction were not to Intcrfero except to preserve the peace. Both Lugiitlatures continued to ballot for United States Senator, but without a eholco. Two more members ef the House withdrew from the Packard Legislature and Joined with the opposition. Everything passed off quietly on the 12th. The Packard Legislature continued to bal

lot for Unlteu States senator, nut lacked a quorum is the Senate. Gen. Madger, Ser-geant-at-Arraa, wa Instruetod by the President of the Senate to hunt up the delinquents, several of whom were reported to be at the renldence of P. B. S. Pinchback. Gen. Badger proceeded with a posse to Mr. Pinchbaek'n rctldcuce, presented bin warrant, and demanded admission for the purpose of arresting the absent Senators. Mr. Pinehb.nck warned him not to attempt to enter; that ho had a force of police guarding his bouse, and that resistance would be made if necessary. Gen. Badger therefore withdrew, but several of his assistant were arrested by the Nicholls police and locked up upon tho charge of disturbing the peace. The abovo is the substance of Gen. ledger's report to the Senate. Mr. Pinchback, on the 13th, formally abandoned the Packard Government, and, accompanied by Senators Demus (colored), Wheeler and liamlct, visited the Demoratie senate, wlicro their entrance was greeted with cheers. Metiirs. Demus and Wheeler were sworn in and took their seats, but Hamlet's election being contested, bis hoat was already filled. Mr. Pinchback made a short speech, stating that they had came there as Republicans, be cause tboy believed the Interest of the State to ho above party. He said that the Republican party in the State was hopeless ly corrupt, and charged that ex-Gov, Kel Iogg had secured his election as Senator by corrupt means. The following dispatch from President Grant was received, by Gen. Augur at a late hour on the night of tho 14th, and im mediately communicated by him to JleF.r. Packard and Nicholls: Wabmikoton, I). G. , Jan 14, To Gkk. C. C. A I'AI'U Vnuf telAtna a ? Ian at Koiin thit icy of the Administration to take no part in t c settlement of tho que Hon of rlghttul government of the Stale ot Louisiana, at least not until ttie Congressional committees now there have made Uilrretort. Hut It la not proper to sit quietly by and tho state Uovernrnent rr&dually taken Hsscslon of by one of the claimants for guuarnatoriai hoaara liy lllognl iman. Tho supreme Uourlsi tup by Mr. Mcholla can receive mo re recognition 'haw any other number ol lawy.ra convened on u.o call of any other citizen of tbu State. A Iteturninr Uoar.l, ex Hitln in accordance wltn law, and having jiullclal as well as ministerial powers over the count f .v?, ,M declaring the result of tho law election, have jrivon certiflcatf of election to the UtJslaturn ol tl Stale. A legal quorum of ach hotn holding uch certificates met ami declared Mr. Packard Governor. Should there be a woewlty for tho recognition of either, it must ho l'aokaid. You way ttirnisli a copy of this to Packard and Jiklmlls. (Signed) u. S. Grant, President. At an early hour on the morning of the 15th, a proclamation was published, signed by Packard m Governor, commanding all "organized and armed combinations against the lawful authorities of the State" to disperse, etc., under the pains and'penaltics of tho law. A demand wan subsequently made for tho evacuation of tho Court-houxc, In possession of Nlcholli's militia, and for the release of the Sergeants-at-Arms of the Itcpnblican Legislature, who were captured on the previous night while endeavoring to arrest tho three Senators at Pinchback 'h house. No attention was paid to either dem uul, further than a call Upon Sheriff Handy by the Nicholls Court for a sufficient forco to guard tho Court-home. Packard then made an oltlclal requisition upon Gen. Augur for assistance to ro-instate the Supremo Court In tho building from which they had been dispossessed, and Gon. Augur referred the matter to the authorities at Washington for lnmictlnus. AjUumbcr ol Imiikcr.H tolcgr.iphed Prosldtfnt Grant that tho NIcholh Senate had a quorum of members about whoso mombarshlp there was no ermtost; anil Nicholls telegraphed to ttdprosenUtlvo GPnon that no attempt would he mido to recount the Electoral Vote of tho State. The following additional "instructions from Washington were received byUcn. Augur, on tho itlth, in reply to big inquiry based upon the application of Gov. Packard for asditam-o to relmtate tho Supreme Court in tho building from which they had been dispusweNrdt Wamiinutox, Jan. lrt.-(Jt:K. 0. 0 Aiiouk, (leeral CotmimmlltMr, Kew Orleans: Voiirun. deratHndlng of the PrvsldentM l-le(tram of the 14th ln. is ontlrely correct. Tao I'mliteHt lelnw inn 1 1 r'-ocat to you that bo wltdiei the pree)t rt.it it llirUKhmt tho l ito in ilni iliin.1 until the U mftreMitmat ooniiiiltteea now in Louisiana return, Signed .!, 1). Oamukok. . secriHary of ar. Ne.t Kststcr Sunday will coma on All-fool'tJ tiny,

A. CITY ON THK 1CK.

Ami tltc FIhriM0it mn MukIhbw lUy A NlMKMlar Way mf (ialttlHg a l,ivil-h(ttt4-Aiet Lcaa tkaH 1,MH PeraeM I.IvIhk tke May. Kron the mtrolt Free Pre. Having heard and read muoft of the perilous advestures of the fishermen on Saginaw Day for the paat two win ters, your correspondent had a ereat deairo to Hue some of this singular nimie of life, anu to know by actual observation whether or not the stories told were founded on fact. With this in view 1 visitod Bay City, a few days ago, and upon inquiry 1 learned that tho fishing season had fairly commenced, and that ilsking parties were daily going out to the bay witli their shanties and Ashing apparatus to commence their winter's work. I at once applied to a li vory-stablo for convovance to tho curious city. Hero I was informed that it was somo six or sevon miles to tho iishing grounds, and that tho only road by which 1 could reach them was on the ico in tho river. Upon questioning the safety of this kind of road I was assured that it was perfectly safe, that the ice was at least IB inches in thickness on the river, but at the same timo was cautioned that when I encountered tho cracks in the ico I must drivo square across to avoid getting tho cuttor runner in thocrovico. Tho preliminaries with tho livcry-man being arranged, I started for tho river, having to wind my way amidst lumber piles, freight cars, saw-mills and salt blocks for a milo or moro beforo I was ablo to striko tho road on tho river. When this road was reachod, however, I found a well beaten track, aa easily followed as most of our highways. Tho surface was somewhat uneven, caused by tho motion of tho water when the ico was forming. The road was not rouglt enough, however, to prevent a good round gait of tho horse, and, seeing none of the cracks in the ico about which I had been cautioned, I soou gained entire confidence in tho road, and rather enjoyed tho ride between tho high tiers of salt-barrels and lumber that lined the river bank on cither side, and in a yery short timo found myself in sight of tho mouth of tho river and light-houses noar by. The first fishing shanty I found about a mile above tho mouth of the river, and in this neighborhood there was perhaps a dozen, being all of about the same make and size, ueing about six feet square, high enough for a man to stand up in, covered with a regular house roof, and built on runners, so as to bo easily movod from placo to place as tho owner desires. A small stovo and blankets for sleeping, form also an important part of tho outfit. Tho material mostly used in the construction of tho shanties is thin strips of timber, lined with thick building paper. Near tho first group of shanties atid on the high road to the bay, stands a now rough board building, about 12 by 1G feet, built also on runners, and labelled over the door, "Saloon." Immediately after passing this group and the saloon, the road leaves the river channel and passes for some distance over an overflowed marsh to tho shore of the bay. Hero was a low, narrow Tidgo of land, and from it could bo seen, as far as the eye could reach outward toward tho lakos, these small abodes of tho fishermen. I could see from this point what appeared to bo quite a largo building, which I judged to be about a mile distant from the shore, ami thinking this might bo a sort ol hcuuouartcrs where i count iret in formation, I started at a brisk pace to reach it. 1 found the distance to be much greater than it appeared, and was willing to call it two miles before I reached it. AVhon once thore I found it to be a hotel, and a fiords entertainment for man and stabling and hay for horses. This house is kept by Wm. Fuller, a fisherman of long experience on tho bay, and his partner, Richard Chatnpaigne, aad is culled the Half-way House, or Fisherman's Homo. Tho sight from this point is truly astonishing, the shanties dotting the' surface of tho bay in all directions, so far as I could see. From Mr. Fuller I learned that tho number of these shanties now on tho bay was about 300, and that about 30 were arriving and being put up daily, and that the average number of occupants in each shanty was three men or men and boys, thus making, including the larger buildings and their occupants, not loss than 1,000 persons already living on tho ico. Mr. Fuller thinks there will bo thrice 'the number on tho ico by tho first of February, and that they can remain thoro in safety until tho middle of March. Mr. Fuller could net give any satisfactory estimate of the amount of fidi cauifht or tho revenuo to bo uorived frbtu tliom, but tho fact that teams aro iJpntry engaged in gathering togothand hauling tho fish to Hay City, whence they aro shipped to all parts of tho State, and that all these people find it sUiiicicntly profitable to induoo thorn to bravo the perils and hardships attending this adventurous lifo, i proof that the airirrogato revenue of the busi ness must oo quite large. Tho people. engaged in it como mostly from Hay tiity, wenona anu tho other towns on thu Saginaw lliver and Hay. Some come from Canada, and a fow this wintor from liull'tdo. This mode of iishing ....,! ... S..! II Hcuuia wi uu peculiar iu ongiunw Jiay, and was first practiced by the Indians many years ago, but it ha been but a few years since it has trrown into such enormous dimensions Having gained these items of information for thd readers of the Free l'ra. and becoming satisfied of tho ronlitv of this novel

mode of life on Saginaw Bay, I retraced my road, and was soon safe again in tho Bay City. fc t.

TIm Man Mw Ah AUlgaU. gome wMks ago a Twenty-third Street operator MMMulatd enormously ia what upon th bull aide of the market, and his twenty-third Street friends, as well at Chicago dealers, wern appalled at the magnitude of its transactions. He was very sacoeesful in his purchases, and, becoming elated thereby, took slightly moro stock in the flowing bowl than kis system required. One morning recently a large box arrived at the Twenty-third Street office diroeted to C. J.Osborn, well known ss one of Jay Gould's brokers. It was deposited in the room whore the prinpal speculators wore congregated, and many were the surmises as to its contents. Tho bill of lading merely described it as "one box and contents from Now Orleans, value $100." The

carpenter who was summoned to open the box, after pulling oil' tho top and tearing away a mass of moss and seaweed, uneovored a lively alligator eager for a meal. Upon it back was pasted a label. "A member of the Upturning Board of Louisiana." There was a universal drawing of logs up on chairs and tables as this member of tho Returning Board crawled about tho floor in his anxiety to appease a whetted appetite Just thou tho wheat-speculator was noticed slowly wending his way across F'ifth Avcntio toward the offices. His brow was wad, and his appearance really was suggestive of a struggle with secret sorrow and remorse. An idea struck B. F. Carver. "All sit still," said he, "and, when ho comes in and speaks about the alligator, make believe that you dont't see tho reptile." In walked tho speculator. The alligator was slowly making its way about tho room, opening and closing its huge jaws with a snap worthy a bull-terrior "Groat Ciosar! Carver, whoso alligator is that?" " What alligator?" asked Carver. " Why, that one crawling about the room!" rospondod tho wheat speculator. " I don't see any alligator," replied Carver. " What I You don't see any alligator, vou old fraud! Whero are your eyesP Whore did it come from, Osborne?" "I don't know what you mean," was the response. " Well, John Gcorgo, you see the alligator, don't you?" queried the speculator. "Not much," replied John Geerge, looking around with an expression of pity for the misguided votary of the cup, which was copied by the others. Finally tho grain-specttlator's countenance fell, and as ho made tracks for the door he was heard to murmur, " I can't believe that I've got 'era, but, so help me Peter, I'll never drink Another drop." New York Bun. He Meant Cider. Sam and Ben were two Indians, both uncommonly fond of cider. Tho missionary had a barrel of fine cider, and he liked to hold religious convorse with Ben and Sam. One day Ben said to Sam : "Why do you go to the minister's so often?" "To talk," was tho reply. "And what do you talk?" "Genesis, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Exodus, and 4 'l'ocraphy.'" "Huugh! Say it ovor. What elso?" "Peter, Timothy, Jonah, Anania9, and Leviticus." "What else?" "Babylon, Moscs,Judas Lscariot, Saiut John, and NobuchadKczzar." "And then?" "Why then I get a mug of cider and go." Tho next riotiir1di' nto'lit fnn ml linn uftlin minis. tor's. The Tatter was busy on a sermon and was not talkative. Ben sat till there was a pause, aud the minister looked up. Then lie uttercu witn a tone intended to be sweetly pleasing and at tractive: "Genesis, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Exodus, and 'l'ocraphy." Tho minister stared at him, but beforo ho had thought it worth while to say any thing, hta mind reverted to his sermon. Then Ben proceedod in a tone of sadder earnestness s "Mo say Peter Timothy Jonah Ananias 'Viticus." "Ah, yos," replied tho clergy man abstractedly; "very true." Ho put away Ids work with a sigh of relief, and then thought of setting to find out what his visitor really wanted. Ben, however, anticipated him by uttering with tho determined accent of one who wouldn't bo misunderstood or wronged on any account; Mo say BabylonMoses Judas 'Scariot Saint John Nebttohadnexzar!" "Ben, what do you mean?" said tho clergyman, at last startled. "Mo mean," said,the Indian, with calm dignity "mo meanOlder I" Death-bed KepeHtanre. Apropos of tho war on the gas companies, thoy tell a story of a gentleman well known in financial circles a good many years ago, who was a hoavy stockholder in thu Manchester Gaslight Company, but died soon aftjr its incorporation. Shortly before his death ho was visited by his pastor, who endeavored to solonmi.O his mind in view of his approaching dissolution. Among other things, ho asked hint if, in looking over his past life, lie did not sco sonio things to regret Yes," said he, quickly; "I'm sorry I didn't take more of that gas-stock; it's going to bo a good thing." The experience of subsequent years has simply verified his prediction. limhn Pott Thk dclared valuo of steam onglnes exported by Knghuul during the first eleven months of I lie present year amounted to l''i,O00,U00, more than double - the Talue' of last year's exporunion.

Chilblain Limmmt.l dram sugar of lead, 2 drams white vitriol ; powder and add 4 ounces of water; shake well before using; the beet time for application i in the evening; it k aet to be used on broken chilblains. Cough Troches. 1 ounce Spanish licorice, 2 ounces refined sugar, 2 drams finely powdered gum-arabic,&nd extract of opium, 1 scruple. Beat the whole together, with mucilage of gum tragaoanth, make into small troches, to be dissolved in tho mouth when cough is troublesome. Molassc Pic Cover a plate with paste as for pumpkin pie; spread over this crust 8 tablespoonfuls of flour, and a spoonful of butter cut in small piece, and 5 tablespoonfuls of Orleans or maple sirup. The latter is the best. Bake in a moderately heated oven. When nearly done, stir till the ingredients are well mixed, then let it finish baking. A Lmndry Secret.. The following recipe for doing up shirts will be found of use to many housewivos : Take 2 ouncee of fine white gum-arabic powder; put it into a pitcher aud pour on it a pint or so of water; and then, haviug covered it up, lot it stand ail night. In tho morning pour it carefully from the dregs into a clean bottle, and cork it and keep it for use. A taDlespoonftil of gura water stirrod into a pint of I.. ! L -1 .. ...til

HUiroii iuauu in iuu usual luitiiiiur win give to the lawns, cither white or printed, a look of newness, when nothing else can rostore them, after they have been washed. Down-east Bread. k pints sweet and very fresh milk, luke-warm ; a tablespoonfuls yeast in the milk, a scant te'tsnoonful soda if the yeast is sweet, a full teaspoonful if it is at all sour, and a little salt; add flour while it stirs easily, and a little flour on top at last, to prevent the cloth from sticking; cover and set it in a moderately warm place to rise ovor night. 1 pint of milk makes a large loaf, and 4 'pint makes a dozen biscuits. In the morning roll your biscuits and cut them, then place before the fire to riso 4 hour before baking. Allow your loaf after it is in tho pan to rise from 4 hour to 1 hour, turning it round, so that it may rise evenly. This receipt is equally good for Graham breads PepHlarltf. The popularity of Meera. Jnmcs S. Kirk St Co.'b Boapf, manufactured in Chicago, is shown by the unprecedented sale which their gooas nare readied during lue year 187G. TbU by far is the largest soap manufacturing concern iu the United States, producing and selling to all parts of tbl country, from the Red Itivcr of the Norm to New Orleans, and from Vortland, Mc, to Sun Francisco, 25,000,00 pounds annually. No fto called grtaae cuter into these oaps. Only pure reined tallow and vegetable olla arc used, containing no adulteration. Fair and square welghte always reliable. This Is why their soaps are e popular with all goo4 and economical housekeepers. Hatch's Uxivkbsal Couoh Strut bm been In use IS Years, and has always been warranted to cure, and Is now Bold by over 6,000 druggists, who say they seldom have a bottle returned. Many of the beet physicians iu the country prescribe it as the oeet remedy for coughs, colds and caour within their knowledge. Pleasant to take, sure to cure, and should be sold by all drugghts. It should be in every family, especially those with croupy children. Try it and you will alwavs keep it. Two sires 50 cents and $1.00' Put up by D. W. Batch & Co., Jatneton, N. Y. , - - - Fer Threat MlMeaacs and Affections of the chest, " llrotm't J?rochtal Tretkei," aro of value. For Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused by cold, or Unusual Exertion of the vocal organs, la speaking In public, or singing, they produce beneficial results. NO STJOAR OFLKAD OK SCLl'IIUIC. TUTT's Hair Dye contains ncltlwr, or hf tiling eltti IhJiuIoiis. No tud odor: lirailt as mountain uprlrn; water; clly applied and ncti luMautiy. Moreof ttuKtl than all otlum combined. 18 Murrav Street, Xew York. Rftifautrr's Awiidiit sod Stctiessmttr's Gni4t, tithr mrwt mmmttt and ootflMct band-book erer nuMUliod onUiUMinJect. It contain tho rmmiu of inure than 36 years' experience a roadniMtcrs U written in a clear and attractlra "tyln; iftvff tnlnnto dlwctlons for lnytnR. repairing awl UllaMnK tract ImlldlnK ratlie-miartK culvert. turn ouM, etc- and dlK-wM all parts or the road and section wwterV work-neiatlag out both the rtyAi ana tke termaf AddreM IBS inii,iyn.v vi.- : r. , i r, WJaekaon Street. Chlcwo The Catechism of tho Locomotive Ii an elementary treatlio on the tcumottre, written ... fi... rjirm ir jitin.tl.tnit jtid antM ra. l'hti uj.tir ft in. tain H pate Kadm uumlnTS In-ltijuw fallrace ia:ea oi wavrwii nua w iwunnm,cn. AOMe THK UAll.KOAl) UAKEfTK, T .lacK'on street, unlearn $20 far ft Ktft thine for AOENTS. J.Lati. Iff C au Ce 41V WaaU. Kuttca. Maaa. itCfC tkW a Week o ArMtta. aamplea FR1K. fiOO Hl( I'.O. 1CKKUV, Ansima. alalaa. OC fllV to AReHts. Sample free. Sf jase 10 A UMeaUltwue. I..Fletclitr,llHcy-tt,N.Y. Ill B1V 10 '"3 UtrnBRK STAMrs. Termifree. II rJll 11. 8. l'aaataa. 1. o. Box m. Caleaca. j CO rVrriSKK. Uct chanee jt '. Wrlleatonee CrTaDay."ior TO MAKE IT. SmetMoite t1ble. COS. YQXaK C0.,St. LouUMe. KUCinUC So mntter liuw allfkth-dpMbletl. Inrfcrluiond crMf now paid. Ailvtris and circalar free. T.McMiriiAi:i-AltT..70;8nom-t.ri,lIx.ra. aOKi A Moiith. Aciiita waao M heel 9 J w Mdttrii: article) In the frW- One ncmrh m-o. Adarcia.iAY iikonson, uetrotu Mien. STAKMER1NG CURED r' f4?'S Krlrtlou.addreM HI.IIPO.V & CO., RoxdOTt, N.T, OA A "Dt OHINKSK.Iiowtomaticfor.lcentna I A r , nriutid. sample and Circulars KKKK. UXXX i ;MiONorttoveHtbSt.,Rt,IiinlU,Mo, AMA Mnilohyono Apcutlni?d.ty. Unci XfXAhrllcle. Sample Ireo. Ahlrcn, VVWT CM. I.IMXIlT.,rhleMr. SMtHOItKKKTINl. ir . v-nr H . a Builntw 0-ilUct, mi" IIU i-l t:lf(l.r. a ill 1 afl aT 4. 1 V ; an vnranm . wmvm al.wk K. ml hi HXr. Illitit. taiCtuWfiifr. J.ll.Urr0IUrkS0NS1lOS1ON.HAS6. VWATCHaf. Cbaafert la ha"kiSw Ha "C world. Simjite vxit a-vt MUMfrrt Aftntt, 4 J ret Unu aMraaooubTH oo.,cawaf MO A WEEK 5J?JKw will htlaie yo vm a meeth at e. day ar erealai. UrxxToM Uxik, ITS Qreeawleh Hreet. Mew iurt.

I 1BIF8 OjMaMile box itf TtwUreat Ctfaaaatin UWIEiVi ww-;MiKtn)aall w4mr Mt aaf-M-iit free, fer only mmm, AWrt-4aa. Duairir, Cbotuttt, m Walnai Mreet, UUKH.

We will Mart m la a baaineaa ya mate aw a wna make SAO a area at. with) it capital MJUUCV and reasecU. and reasecu.bla for euftr aei aai aovarr. At IVWS PATENT Kill MtMPEIS. M MClITt iramfMl, maieaM featate, VCH I MfiftafMieHft baalae tmxtnmm nud pjaaaaat. tJ mm it alary, CmlajNjaj g and JtopflHarat imM by tke mOtdiWWm tai'iHMf mHm C'm ClnelaaaU, Ofcle. ' or thrlr KinTitil tl.khlaM IntrM lurzlltrackOMMM tqllicfirmrrtlntWlrfiwiicoui.tiri). l!uilhtp,rs ii4.m. ahgiud. I'unlculuifiw. J. WtHttM. H$.l.ki,M. I WW " THe fJtmry nf Attirrlett in her rr'amrtt." MflUTEn --AGKN'I'" to m;II tiiy sew aa4 vaty J JM I Clli attractive book, Tfi H'aHriay flie Century." A fine chance for trat.rlaaavaatwrit aotldnz like tti meeting lth arlen4M aea- . B. KUBftKlX, I'Bbllaher, Heaton, Maaa i()tnf On, J. I". KlTiKn,bHri8oru.i? Ilti4 rra f reactritem ri- ah tiitrrtir r.i iiawMiwKa.rinaa'a aHKlT"! ftMtfi ii.ja. iu L..t mil. m a.m tbt. riarffKt Mt, M4 M.Ll mm U mtii ...m tHi- Da. Ifl a tm $l,mt. rUUiUHldt. MlUWHaTl.U4M ftECRBT AOIMTI WANTED Hri Service nl',bj UK CM.fSta-Ul A(rl 1D-mt-wrd. Ill nnrMM rtmln t-wt tt. A 44nm !J THK P.O.DEP" an. eii-M.v a oa. Hrti-. ot. KMaata, IB., Osataattt, 0., aM-ai rarawraa)!. n. u:;i;ktt k n.. We f1fWf:riirr'i"fjidt,nrr' ,r ! " ir,r PATWJ, tin wliiMontemi' t" l.nt""l f i'alettt Stilt Irri. fcir witjw- ( nr firm wa ('iiiuniiloni'r of I'ati-nt fur tr.. Iff at SVITCn SALKSMKS' to travel nnd aaN pjf M w Ku Dealer our Unlircatcablf or Hanflll ruktiUlaM lamp VIAx u r. MunMer i-nfet)' linrncm. Automatic Kr Iii2tfeera, J-ainp GouU. etc.; SI,'(MI n yi nr, twm aa4 traveling exiriM'j pi Id U) fmnl men. No vkdih.i o. Kurl'lc. Ucai rlHn pmdi In tin; Anlcrlcati market. k. ii. KOBit m cu.. cixciyy a rx. ok. $15 SHOT GUN a iU. lrl r. tnmi itC lit .MfM t"'l ltt.!.iMt a irk.1 .VM-ur, c c .an lt Pu, ifxti M Utot fit. V4KMIJ O, Ufi J4.tWf. I .nwlw VfMrrla. Ma4 tiftwp ir tifcuUr l 1 -.Ur.. TV Mil. ....t. riv,.J. a. 1 WIAJ t&1 TWa u.ti'i'.K'P KiT'tIt3ATOU. firalt i.1 animal in sm"K mrm. tnu nir .-rcir WM, IlfUN, I. (J Box 4 I, Avoea, VotUwattat Co., Iyw a. DR. CHASES NEW BOOK FA MILV PIITSICUjrnnd OXtt MliC'Hll'T MOHKW the only New Hot by Ir, A. W. Chase, author bf Dr. C liaci mona llcclpca, etc. llcware of a reprint of the old book In ImtUMem of the genulno new tieok bere aatnounced, Bella at alsht. Aaeata wanted. Sample Coplea .. Addrcai Vh'iir J'ubMafilaia CiiHHy, J'oleit; Ufalo, bam Fnbllalier. Subscribe Taper $3.00, J'en iZ.V, for !.SO. One of MaUe, Todd A ( o.' Ceutexnlal Premium c-elti)rtt4 U karat Uuld Tent, from No. 1 Ladle to So. C cotnmerOliU site. Irelndlnir the ST. LOU18 COMNMRCIAi. O AZRTTK lor M wekt, will l aent to the addrcaa of all parties aendlnp ui 9a,BO. Addreaa JJlt'KEK A THOMAS, 9lH Walnut-at., .it. IvOata.MaWJLK1 TUB 07 PTJEB COD LIVSB OIL AKB LIKE, AVIlber'a Ceil Liver OH and fiIwe.-Pj on who hare been taking Cod Liver UU will ae Sleaaed to learu that I)r. w ilbor lia meceeilfd. fmaa Irectiona of aeveral profeional cenllemea. In eeayBlnlng the pore oil and lime In such manner that R la nienaant to tho taate. and tta efle. u n iting euatplalnta aro truly wonderful. Very many twriwhoa caaea were pronotinred liopele. and who lnrt UVea the ulear o0 for a lonie time without niattcil.enw'i. hare been entirely cured by nidnsc till preparation. He atirn and iret the sronulne. ManufACtnrcrt only by A. B. WlLllOK, CtiemUt, Butoa. told by all drUKtata, OVT-HKLZIXa iatMTKSKI,YTMM CENTENNIAL EXPOSITIOII lUiSUKIItKO AMI II.I.l'fTK.VTKI. Tlif IrfomP'V. rlchtit ItlHttra 4tmrp (ce wort. 77litf(Ke,i''jWffl.Treatofthernttretiltory,irM hulldinsa. ww "rful exhibits, curtoalue. etc Ka-dor.ndB-thmclalsand clerar. Vi agenu a pointed in 4 weeks. Hcporta apicntriil snccewt. S Bwi II no" ., I taile Rlree t, cpAw. IIL ZL. a.iaBtAii f. a I Iiv aai itt ra 4 a m A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. rWE WANT SCO MORE FIRST-CLASS SEWING MACHINE AQENTS, AND MSMEN OF ENERGY AND ABILITY to LCARM THE BUSINESS of SELLING SEWINC MACHINES. COMPENSATION LIBERAL, BUT VARYINC ACCOR DING t ABILITY, CHARACTER AND QUALIFICATIONS OF THE AGENT. FOR PARTICULAR' ADORES Wilsoa Sewing nine Go,, GMcafi, 827 & S29 If siimr, Xtw Yark. sr Xew flrlHa. U. VlAtTS WANTED FOtt HISTOftYil UENTEN'L EXHIBITION It eeatatai 330 fine encraTlati of tmlldlafi aari seeaes in the Great Exhibition, and ti the only aoHwai Mc and complete hlitory publlihed. It treats eftv rraad building, wonderful exhibit. curloMUea, creat areata, etc. Very cheap and selli at aighL Oae Aaeaf sold 9 eoptei In one day. Send for oar extra term to Areata and a full description of the work. A4drees NATIO.VAI. PUBLISHING CO., gt, T.oak, M. Ji IJ .1 lf il on Hie jfxhlMHoa are bekwetr filiated. DunftttiedeeeleH. See that the botcre buy contain 874 page and 8S0 fine cnstravlnct. Tke Enemy of Disease, tk Ft f Pain to Man ami lleast, Ia tit Ofaaa OM MUSTANG LINIMENT, H IM HIT III THAT MJn eoatliise.. SSc.-wrSl.HS.SiaBenetiaKwwe the 111 of hHmaa being, and rtr4a Ufa and uiafulMaaaauaHV m valtialila hewaw K., S. I. ADVERTISERS V!i!i ilcarrc t reaea ewintrr refuleni oat M N tho bent and ehrap at manrer by in on or wre mtt..i. lf Thk Okkat Jf RWnpAt'Ka Atrxitnar l.tsrs. Aa!y to K. K. 1KATT, ? Jakon mmt, t bic.

WHICH HAH HTOOH THK TKHT OW.9 VICARS, THRKR I N MIRK IT WllX Sof thmmVO Atill.K( iAl!. TH T-iiv- hiiiiv ii d a intltNX II K. nl'MabB

i. a

i V