Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 9, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 March 1877 — Page 7

(YUM,

MAKKIIW'IN Till MAKK. a Mr -Olaliailiite t&r n Mr Me wliae NriMtMil

ny wm AkmmI taa Ae-

Mtr Mr

MfilM Wk late win r iRMMirtcil.

ifroai Nm New Yerk HmUl. Jackson, Mich., Feb. 12. The Mary Kaox ease baa been discussed by the JTsrsW ana otlier journals as on of the -aot curious case on record, ul yet tke dust-ciovered. legal record of Michigan ohh tell of a ease still more fciHgular. Miss Knox whs engaged to a youas; mau named Merritt, the day was set for the nuptials, they drove away together aud were married, and now Merritt tows he was not the bride groom. She vows that fie was, 'but oaa aot prove it, and both made out a pretty good case. One may well argue that he ought to know whether he ever warned a certain voting lady or not, aad the said young lady may well argue that she ought to Know the young man who rode to tke clergyman's with her, stood up betide her, made his responses La due form and drove her back home. These arguments are what mystify the Kb ox case. Now for one still more singular: A CUKIOUS will. Aboat 90 years ago there lived ia Central Michigan a curious old Benedick named Dodsworth. At the age of 60 he married a girl of 20, and when the burden of CO .years bore him down his wife was only h'tlf hie age. Dodsworth was soted for his. peculiarities, but the climax oame when he found himself on hie dying bed. He was worth about f0,0OO, and he hadn't a blood relative living, so far as lie knew. He wanted to leave hie property to his wife, as the pair had lived very happily, but yet be could not leave it without displaying some of his peculiarities in the provisions of the will. Some old men display a mean spirit when making thoir wills and draft ia a provision cutting the wife off with a shilling if she mar riee again. This old man wasn't of that stamp. His young wife was good looking, vivacious, fond of society, and itwas lolly to suppose she would mourn for her "late departed" any great length of time. Therefore Mr. Dodsworth tarned heel on the usual custom and said ia his will: "in case my wife Celiadoee not take unto herself another husband within thirteen months from date of my burial all bequests otherwise made in this will are to revert to the State of Michigan, to be used for building and furnishing a home for old women." Whether Celia was pleased or dis pleased at this provision deponent saith not, but the old man had not been tin der the sod more than she months when the widow was said to be looking out for another man. If it was singular for the dying Dodsworth to urge his wife to marry again, it was still more singular that he should desire the ceremony to be performed under the following circumstances, viz. : "And it is made incumbent on said Celia Dodsworth that in taking a new husband the marriage ceremony shall be performed in the big barn oa my farm, oa the H-- Road. It shall take place at 10 o'clock in the evening, on the main floor, without lights of any description, with all doors shut, and a free invitation, be extended to all. The clergyman shall stand in the stables and the brkle and groom on the main loor, and the principal parties to th oeremony shall be dreeeud in black throughout." A WILLING WIDOW. The widow announced her intention to faithfully obey in spirit and in letter. The will was probated, and the twelfth month had scarcely passed before she issued an invitation for the public to attend a wedding at the big barn. Just who the groom was to be no one could positively assert, as the widow had been keeping company with a widower, a bachelor and two young men, and, as far as any outsider could judge, she loved one as well as the other. Being good looking and talented, and having a fortune behind her, it was not strange

that she should have a number of suitors.She seemed to enter into the spirit

of the atl air with great zest, as also did 'the minister; and, to further mystify

tke people in attendance, toe bride en

tered the barn alone at one door: and

- - . t. .i

ra.aioitB at smuttier, rum nu uuo rt t i i

ine rammer nau rnriveu un

was heard in the stables.

BOUND IK THK DAKK.

There were at least 200 people p res

eat, and each one understood that even the Btrikiar of a match would break

the will. Many jokes were passed and eoatiderable confusion existed, but at leefth the minister announced that all was ready. The ceremony was gone

through with, and at its conclusion, trie

aRHir Having been a " profound sac

she was kissed by a hundred men. and

was then carried home, a distance oi mile and a half, in a big arm-chair. "WHO IS THK HUSK AND?

Now cornea the mvsterv. When the

lady watt set tlewa at her doefvthe wid

ewer, she bttcfcelor and the two young

men each claimed to be her true ana

lawful husband. None of the erowd could say who was the laeky'mafl, the

mimeter whs at sea and the bride Her

self seemed to have doubts. The wkl-

ower Was thu man of her choice, but in the confusion ha could have been hus

tled aside, and he did affirm that ah attempt was made to choke him and get

him out of the barn. The bachelor

vowed that she had promised to marry him. as also did both young men, and

each cms wan ure that he held the

widow's plump hand and was'legally

married to hur. The four men had

smimV

X bbWWssos

- n -

Ight but ihat didn't mend matters.

Tee - -4.-......AA, .J

oreek, but that didn't deeide the question.

A COXl'KOMIM. - Tasthowlt would have terminated

had not the widower been a man of nerve no one can tall, as the other three had already appealed to the law, when the widower stepped in and took his place as husband and settled with

the others for $2,000 each.

vine of the young men, now over 40

years old, and having all the wife he

wants (she weighs '2M) pounds), is Irvine in this city, and d urine the inter

view had with him to-day, he solemnly

and earnestly assured Your correspond

eat that he was legally married to the

Widow Dodsworth that night in the big barn. Another of the parties lives in Clinton Countv. and he has time and

again asserted that ha is ike woman's true and lawful husband, so help him

God. The bachelor is dead, but were he alive and kicking he would renew

his oft repeated protestations "I married her, by jramri gum, I ought to have her!1,'

and, y

The Flak ferret and the dray toy.

Once there was a parrot. I knew

him. He wore a pink salt, with a pals, sulphur-hued plume in his crested cap.

And there was a boy; and I knew him.

He wore a gray suit. There was a

shiny silver buckle on his cap. The Gray Boy owned the Pink Parrot. The Pink Parrot owned nothingnothing

now, not even mmseii. it was a great change, I tell you, from a forest to a cage, from choosing his own fruit and nuts to waking for them upon the

pleasure of a boy. The Pink Parrot

udged all boys by the Gray Boy, and

e hated boys, lie oiten sat on nw

ring, silent, motionless, and hated boys by the hour. The Gray Bey would bring in grapes, and berries, and nuts, and lay tbeai down in plain sight, but out of reach, saying to the Pink Parrot, "Wait-a-bit! wait-a-bit!" And the Pink Parrot would wait, and while he waked the Gray Bey made faces. Indeed, the Pink Parrot was never certain of his breakfast. Tea to one, when a luscious grape was all bat in his bill, the Gray Boy would go out of the room carrying the grape with him. He would say, mil you have it now, or wait until you can get to?" Maybe he would come back, and maybe he

wouldn't.

But the Pink Parrot's day came at

last. The G ray Boy had a watch lately

given him, a lovely O! a little darling

OI a gold WStcn, iaac wouta uck, anu need to be real " truly " wound up at

night. It had a fob-chain smd some

charms anchors ana oeus, ana dows and arrows, mimic skates and balls,

bats every thing, in fact, that would

interest a boy, and render his life perfectly delightful, was attached to the Gray Boy's fob-chain. The Gray Boy, one morning, the 24th of December in

fact, was to take the half-past 9 train,

all by himself, to join bis papa and his

mamma at his grandpa's in the country. 1 . t LI t

lie nau eons up stairs iu urusu uu

and uut oa his watch. He had leftf

them up there on the sitting-room ta

ble, a moment ago. Ana now, couiu he believe his eyes, that his watch was not on the table? The Gray Boy ran up to his room, to see if he could have

lei the watcn m its case; ne ran aown, calling aloud to the housekeeper as he went. But she had stepped out. He ran back again, and stood still, looking

blankly At the table. All at once, high over his head, there

was a shrill cackle of laughter. The Gray boy looked up. He gave an angry crv. There, in the ebony ring which had been attached to the coiling for his swing, high out of reach, swung the Pink Parrot. The gold watch was

between his claws, the chain glittering

as it hung. As he met the Gray Boy's eyes, he cackled again and laughed

maliciously. "Wail-a-biU wait-a-bil!" he shrieked. The Gray Boy daticed with rage.

While he was dfirtciiisr he heard the

whistle of the haJf-oast-9 train, lie

wildly flew down to the kitchen, The housekeeper had not returned. He flew un-stalrs again, and, tears running

down his cheeks, he new out mio me

street.

" Will you have it how, or wait until wow can act tiW

This was what the Pink Parrot

shrieked after him. cackling with de

rislve laughter until he nearly fell off

the rinsr. dust sobbing with helpless

rage, the Gray Boy rushed up the walk toward a tall man in blue with a star

on his breast. "P'lice! I sayplioe!"

Th nolicaman was srrsatlv nuasledt by

the queer half-understood request; bat he went into the house. And'whether the Pink Parrot had been used to see ing policemen in' the green forests of

Australia, ana Knew aim ai once, a can

not sav: but I know he started, dodged

and nearly tumbled out of the ring

when they entered; and carefully taxiar the watch in his beak he dropped

down to the table with it, and leaving

it. scrambled out of the room as fast; as

Hver ha could, sauealinir and cackHtii

like an imp. The Gray Bdy had' his1

watch again, unhurt ; but the uay was

HDoilt. his luscious grape was not

hroairht back. The train was gone, and

he had to stay in town all through a

lonely Christmas Day, and eat a winmonnlace dinnar with the housekeeper.

And the Pink Parrot laughed Ella

Fahnun, in Wide Awake

Charles Jebbert, aged 29, while

oiiiar machinery in a saw-mill near

Fort Wayne. Ind., was caught in some gearimr. and his bodv lltsrallv torn to

pieees, being mangled almost beyond

TeJTsse Xsmsfw Lemons oan

hspva Uf time m sUvsr sand perMet-

y dried, 'riaoe ins stem anu of vae emoa tiewn and have them three inch

es apart; keep in a cool plaoe.

AmtHonia Cake.l cupful butter, 2 of

sugar, 3 of Hour, i pint oi cream, a

niece oi ammonia the siae oi a sman

hickory nut, 1 pound of fruit, 3 eggs.

reserving the white of 1. This oake should not be out for 2 weeks; it will keep a long time. 9 moiling SleiUtj. Beefsteak may be covered while broiling, but should never be hacked while cooking, nor poh'ded before sashing ; simply lay it upoa the gridiron, and turn bat ee, as at every turning you lose the juice of the meat; when done lay uponthe dish it is to be nerved in, sprinkle orer it spittle salt and spread over it some flood sweet butter, and kt stlnd 6 mimstos in the oven.

Biratef fok&Mt.U they are to be

at breakfast they should be peeled

the evening before and shaved into slices the thickness of an old-fashioned wafer, and left in water over night; ia the morning drain them perfectly dry from the water, and have ready a kettle of boUwg lardi, into whfoh drop a

WW IHBOBB ait UU1C , WBU BUTOIY

browned on oas skis tarn them, and

whan both sides are brown take them

out with a skimmer and send them to the table hot.

To Ceo Wkeaten Orits.-lM I .quart

ef mnkv, or water of tepid heat stir s

heariing tablesnoonfuls of grits and 1

teaspoonful salt; put in a farina-kettle and plaoe in f the boiling water hi the under kattle.. Plaeo on the "Are where

it will keep boiling, adding water as it boils away. Boil ;1 aoar. tkerrjurn out

in an eartnen baRing-disn, anu cover

with a plate that covers the dish tight-

y ; put in a rather moderate oven ana

eave i hour. II it should oou,very sun

it must be thinned by adding a little milk or water.

Washing. For ordinary washing, use tablespoonful of borax to every 6

gallons of water, and 2 ounces of soap; soak the clothes in this over night; give

them a thorough, boiling without wash-

ng. W hen the clothes are very much

soiled, see that the water is made soft

with borax. Clothes thus washed will

not turn yellow. In washing flannels, use 1 tablespoonful of borax to 5, gallons of water, without soap. It will not

shrink them. For starching linen, use 1 teaspoonful of borax to 4 pints of boiling starch. For washing and bleaching laces, put 1 teaepooaf alof borax to 1

pint oi boiiing-water, leave your articles to soak m the solution for 24 hours, therrwaefc with a little soap..

Cfeer Bovp. Put ia a large saucepan ounces of butter, and whea melted

place in it S pounds of lean, fresh beef and 3 pounds of veal.outin pieces, with the bones broken ; cover the pan tightly and set over a quick Ire ; whea the meat begins to stick to the pan, turn it, and when a brown glaae begins to form cover the meat just evenly with cold w&tw- wftteh Garsfullv : whea it is iust

coming to a boilpouc.in"rpint of wa

ter and skim ; thea add.anotaer pint oi water aad skim again, but be eareful not to stir up the soup. Then put in

the soup, eat in small.' pieces, 4 large white onions, 2 large turnips, 2 goodsized carrots, 3 heads of - celery, add 2 quarts of water, place it where it will simmer steadily lor 4 hours and then

strain through a linen bag, Do not put

the meat and vegetables is, nor stir it,

as this would cause it to bo muddy. If it should not be quite clear, beat up the whites of 2 fresh egzs, and stir into it,

returning it to thu fire until it just

comes to a boil, then strain again

A Pieaeer Newspaper Man.

sjafsjavaaafji asja tBmsj.aamaBkasMmi a

Thc Chit Iiooo PimmcR.

K, m4 raMim lnaw4lM rllf, wliU tee nwkSMI SfVfej stiPi rnsrAWCD BY M. 1. 8TETEN8, Bat0M, Ma. VegctiM is Sold by All Druggists,

I iiraTesjf CluhAsmt-i ajnel ---- - - sji a i awns jw"-w; isjamnsmemw-

DEIOREST'S MONTHLY

. Ib UWlMur. Art, KWofl. Miutr. tii tb Hohm mm, a eombtaMtoM of tke Rirutalg, um IL aMMMkMMUful. wtlhlMSM CIrM4 st4 ? tdmttUom, wf ih sore tbM It eort. sitl, s MM-frre; iwlr, 99, with fttmitm worth ftvm Mm

Tke Cateciilf tie Mire,

U smwurr irsMiM m tM umtfuMrf, wrtta In thu furw lit qiiMlon a4 MMrcrp. TUt book Mm W pz mmISM eHcrvlMc, inciHdlwt U ff-

eeired. Is-

toa or wmI of action ia

Liver eatiBM Healele.

ComtlpaUon, JaawHer. rata Is the lK)Wwi,Cou(tti,

uizaineM, sour hohwoi ihui who iu uie iuohiu, billon ltlackK. mlnlUllon of tlw brart. dwreloB

of aplr M. or the bluea aad a hundred atlier ty nipto nw. SIUMONS' UVKK KCOVI.ATOK 1 the btt

remtdr that hu rrer l-c n tilcotrei loriiHteau

muuti. It uU ralldlr, rctuallr, aaiJ, IhIbk a aim

He Mwiaew oewiHtumi, can oo no injury in aar

: It aiay e taaan. H ia aanatM ia

everrwsy; IthMBeeBfbr forty year-, ami imaorM of tlMfruod atnl frreat from all pans or the count rv will Tosebibr lUvlrtuti, Tlx: lion. Alexander II.

eHaVaVafaVa

SteveM.orGcor-iai KUhnp I'lerce.of Georgia; J no.

uiu snorter. r.t-wovern'r m AiaHH.

(lea. John B. Oortloa Ga . are aiuoax the liunlreda to wheat we can refer.

Price, ai.ee. uj mall, Ol.W. ManulHcturtd only J.H. ZelllB&Ce., I'lill.cllti)il Pa.

FOR SALK BY ACC TJKUuGIisTS. Kxtract ol a letter from Iloa. Alexaaar II. Steven), dated March 8, 1ST2: "I (.ceaatoaaUr aae, whea Hiyvjomlltkm mialrealt, Dr. Simmons Liver KefUlator, with pood effect, it la Bilk), aad Mltaata batter tltaa atore aettre remedk-J."

KtMEDY.

"lean reeouimend a aa tStaclout rtui' dy for dlaeae of the Liver, Ileartbura.and Dyapepala, Slai&iOBa Llrer Kealator. liewls U. Wuwttr, Chief Clerk

Phlladelpbla Toit Of-See."

or couimlMlon. Atldrea J. C. Brooka, St. Lonla, Mo.

muts wwted .rsrf&r

ft I US KevoiTeri. fneeareaaeea. BUM Walters Ouh Worka,

4C 1 niV AawHta

ip&w n un i oauiofve.

John JCine Lowior. aSrelatire of

Owen Loveioy, died recently in Neva

da. He was a well known character on ther6ific Coast, having.been an edi-

tor anu v tamer, anti maw monwi ru

told of him. The Virginia Enterprise

relates the following:

When conducting a newspaper in Downierille. beinir in need of funds, he

started out through the mountains to get subscribers. He was gone, two weeks. "When he returned he passed

his anbocrintion book over to bis naft

ner. It showed a list of subscribers with sums set opposite amounting, to seme . tt,500. All the subscriptions

were marked "paid." The partner

was reioioed. sad told Lorsiov how

timely the money would be. " What

money?" askea Loyejoy. i " way,-ais money that issubsoribed here," was -the reply. That moiiey," said Lovejoys "whr. lused all that up in expenses, and

had to borrow money to come home." Five or six years ago he bet Ta heV ooffin with a neighbor that he would lite

over a year. Jte sam io.us aiierwara :

44 It was a good bet. I shall want the wooden overcoat before lone, and it

will be handy to hsve it round." it in a , i. . i, it .

k lew'gures 'which h&ve just been rmhlUbtd in Knifknd show the evils

whieh result from strikes, in any braaoh of Industry." There was a strjkaqf the

South Yorkshire miners about a year

ago, in whlca ,V2,'JW men tooKrpart. The loss of ihe miners themselves

amounted to $1,250,000, and that of tie

railroads through redacet . carriage p

coal tof7W,OW. y

KnttmATiBX Qoickly Uoatn. If aaj reaswef thlifiaeersuffers from rhMmatlsm, kt klm t hla drugKlst to rr fwo tetit$ oi Dnranrs Kheumatle Remedy" from hU wk&kMOe sranlat In Ckleaf o, or ef Meyat Bret. (., sV Leuls, aad Jmt m mhtin M he tea shtaes t.morrtm, Juat as tare will art foUew. It U Usea iatoraallf. Fries, f L

FATMtTMS and lHeatets sMhld tssd advsr tlssaiat ef Bsaea Bre., la saether eomma.

ASaraai

THK KA1LKOM) OAZKITK,

wets ass

DleE

KEEP'S SHIRTS Ma4 aalr la Wut a4aWtT at

WAMSUTTA MUSfllN m BBSTi IJUill I.INK.V. kfaatWtlH. rrMi FVNiHjf. Kaeta'a Fateat Vavrtly Maale Oim Watrta

KJtKP'S CUSTOM SHIRTS. far SS. Made to aaeure eammWt.

SamalM ef ataiartal with raH parttaalara aad Sarae-

He iw iw-niMHrtisaii, murru u- aajr aMi

Aftvuc Man

uimaa-uiuj siv-x

aTaaamsmamaamaaTBiKeat

SIM!

A BE aad Ib4I-

reran to areata

probaair aay ', and lellif i

LIVTCR

aeatiou prer stent than

other aaaladr. and tetter

alwava aaxtoaalv aousbt af

irtae ufr lavaittuat-

itn ia at

Sut-

scribe

Paaar tIM. Pea S3.X for aS.SS. Oae of MsMt,. TaSa Ce.'a Oaataatatal Itemlaaa eeMratMl U

karat uokl IViw.froiu Me. I Ladle to No. 6 eoiuwaretel atae, laeladtaV the ST. IXHJM OOM9Um(9JaX 6AZJCTTK for H weeki, will be aaatto the 49 eat of all parttaa aetxUax ua as.SS. Ad4ra MCIUIK THOMA8. M Walaat-K St. Leal, Ma.

tteLWerla rathaewi

AGENTS

Jteirt (itm far AOKXTti

l-rtern w.hiv.

uirruiira irec. Ad. Mf tAtttn Struct,

ii Emtaaunou

1 i t; i mm

Employ atent for Genu or Ladle at bone oa aalarr

aOriaatr. MOW TO If AIM IT. SaawMaafJWw 5SJ Mtmkk, COS, Y OX O Mi C0.,M,

Ml law 9 Dett talftf for AQET8. J. Latb ZV iff 2i am CeiTi Waak.su Sotwa. Maea.

rr a &nri Week te A

CHKl HOI 11

i. WW omm rrn.

O VICKJ6KV. Atwatta. Malaci

Addrea,Oreatl rittabBrttb. l'aj

Saaanle free. f-rnwH

L. Fleteher,ll I)eyit,..V

Bf ataiASMIXomatterlhow allehtlr dlaahted.

rCnOI WlVOcreaaea now paid. Aitvlcj aad cireut r

na, . II. "AT i

free. T.McMlCiu:

WAN

itABL, Ab, 707 Saaaoiat a., aya,I alV daMen aMdl-WMerlttaal I mtm LJ S4HI i. m on tli &triir I ire

oeaaea paid. UemMfit. Co..SULBl,la

-air f A Maaita. Agnu waaAed. SS tteat SpOaWaeJIlnaanielealBUMWorM. Oaeaampl

ueimit, Mien. ,

tree. AddreaaJAYMKOMauK.

c13 CARDS.

GOLD AN 1 B1LVKR IN ft. I'rlee-Urt free. M. .i

TrasMareat. Chrome

uenienaiai, rionu nii riis.

FIKL01KG CO.. MSOhleSU,. Allagheiiy Ctar. I'a.

SIO A WIEK WKKXSZZ

wUl brine yoa SMO a month at noma, Aay or erealaf. IvTurroaa Uxtox. lTSOreeawleh ureet. New left.

werk thai

i USZ fl Ct.i.... flcui. ... C.r.a C.rt. H tM9J aah a... rt 6 . ,i.,(4 f, ,,. iuu J.H.BUWORD,5Jfa.O8T0K.lfAia.

WiTCHIS. Oawett Hi MKra-

Ha worM. toKfU taalaA m4 mtytfrnto Aftntt Saaa TS1 . - eajaaabtah a BVaLua jaaa

Tt iaraaaiOfa OOnLTSa O0.,Calaae

4f hare a larrer aale tor Ifafoh'a TTnlreraal I

Syrap than for aay other medicine of the klad

nm 1 C ror lf3 ail .n .miiunui itnniini i wn mo 1b atwh demand. Flint Pattok. KriosikWp, N.T.

aoia ay meaanwoa a uo.. at. uowt, mo.

PAVPOS.

Vnr I'Avpog t v n. r neekare. 3 for SI )

or circulars, cut of TaiiiiMia ti ad, authentic crtltlptA uut nitireto-nt fre-. aend to G. H KHX4 x

Co., Jackaoti, Mica. Say what aper yott aaw this la.

iji. . "

habit crraia at toa, No aabtteltj. TlaM eaen

Teraaa jaoaerata. 1,

OPIUMS

Mi naaariba eeea. lr. r. s.

Uarah, Qatar-,

tataaa afeHav

YODcan aecsre a

ezciuaire rorroar

oat. XoertTitntt

atylnc bn!B-. county, at a rtnalj

ana niniii chiiii

aal noitoraoie. uy

a r I Baalm I mi K,nn rt

AttnU. tit 0 Strut. WulilulM. B. a EIWIU4 111 !,

ha aAr iMewaac. dr-atar at larwtl-iri. alc.aMl ''

WAHTEI; WWaadtaiBP

rsnrie travel aad aell to

Rtaa enina

Bttraewnabrekkible slaa ehtBaM

aad lint aoodi. Xm aaeSSMaaai. Salary lib-

wal. Bttrtaeaa perwaaeat. Motel aad tram'cexpBai paM. MeaaeiaaaCq..MalaWCTBeaaat,Oala.

... n"iaTSaa.- a

t-ivtiiy gftidOe wim waa wiBwawj i ho wilier now

Hrtllahtly)or cofltracte.1 permanent disability (or aay kind) la aenrlee. cam net a pepaton by wtIMbk (with

Ajcat, Cleveland, O. (A 13-page clrealar free to all.)

BONES. BONES

Hlfiat caah prloea paid for all klnda of.BOpasj

PATENTS

laeladlnr Ooyerwet fee. KNIGHT KKIOMT,

PROCURKD ToUlOrtK

Coat'

Send for nnmnlilet tt

Waahinstna, I). C

aSaa ajiiiliiriliik mi ta DtntM H Pmmv mmww visaT)lW,Mi f,w cw spMii Att w-

Iwanl, I llo.tr. (itlfrtl.rt ml it, wm

SammmmH

Ei-octrrwwiiKT'a jovrwai ataaSard aad new pleeea tot prefw imt raadara aad Breaker, pteee to

Mta, aad tateretthat arUel-i an -aa ft. Sew Yark. .

HANUAIi. Fur A t t 'ril.,ri. ,

A twoiwitrfcJiillvrboidiHrtitH. JjanirnUa PtnrvttrrtaK. -1 ':n moat coropb-tw and roliabla work of th khwL.

j-t'ir5i rrfti i rtm mi wni iuif ni.

Nil ai aivcnu.tvt t i.v.j utj.in-.ti

:! our ltlmrtie bttntu maltrtjr r. ii i-nuAuiz

corn )UJUK

AYER & SON'S Ac-:iMiruiIetodnTliwnj.

fitrt'. our unmntHUi urive. t'filit 4 iaKr

Maw!, rrtetm tea towt. xarta um Immi,

exaaraT aaoa.. oen'i

eil OHre mri, St. Ieaaala, Mm,

utfr.

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BEST LAUri

LOWSST PRICES. j Stat far Paattalat f taa JUliaala lartiaciafi KaaC

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in THE

UNITED

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WANTED

NOT

any article until yoa have oar new Catalogue. Great rtdactioa M prices. Free.

(Tl Sey SwaraBeaSi

)h! MONTGOMERY WASP at CO., Orfaiaal Grravncai Supply House-

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A LICMTIVE MKINESS. aa-WV WANT aoestOKK rMST-CLASa.

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MIN OS BNERO Y AND ABILITY to LKANN

THE BUSINESS Of MLLtNOSEWINQ M V OH4NES. COMPENSATION LIBERAL, BUT V AB.Y INQ AOOOB MNBtO ABSL1T Y, Bf AN" AOTEB AND QUAUPMATIONB OF TM AGENT. rORARTIOULARB, A DON EBB 'iwiBl "lUcMiifi Cl. CUcnil.

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rA0TS WANTED FOR HttTOftY

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EXHIBITION

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"Sl-A ITnilaTWT UarHlahle aad wonWeM bodka lA U A xUll on the Kxhlbitltm are twin et - - - Ta j.m- amtAtSmJm O lht t YtaalvfUV trru Itiaa.

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A Home and Farm

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Oa Use ef a WKKAT KAILHOAT), wtM cat.

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NOW istte TIME to SECURE IT.

IBM CftBMte, Tertlle SOU. Seat Coahtry far

XatoiBcIa the United SLauw.

SanWl !. Fall Iafnr-ntloB. mU " W:

r Jf mXMMJmV' aeat free to all part ef ttte werM.

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PENSIONS

AR5 PAiS diaableil in line at duty, it by accident or etherwtae. A. H'SIINS of any kind, taa Ion of a l'lnrr or Tax, or the Ioa of an Kyf. a KIJITUNC, if but alight, gives a peMtofl. Diteaac ef LaaaBB. or VairleaMHt Vrlam Etve a pcnaioB. RSUM TT.- If diKharKCd for wound, injuria or rupture, you pet full bounty. AW Send X atampa far copy of Fcaaion aad IloHSty Acta. Aakireaa aH letter ta i . r.nnomLD. U.S.CUim Aeent, IndlanaaeHs, aSrOn all Is Iters -aaal-l PA). Box .-

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MUSTANG

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