davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-02

G0mfta&ett. Bel 9rn. MfaT BoIz
Laced fGufte oteier Gage Elm Qmerifaner
einen thermometer, Mn6 atpar einen BET
peIdem Der wdrmemefieuOe Stoff aus
aefGrbtem MltoboI uno ni6t, tpie gez
brdu6lid, aus QuediiIber beitebt. Ser
Rdufcr bate ME 6anOn geb0rt, baB Die
Wdrme aud anoere @e9enitaHbe, ipie
DuediiIber ausOebut. unO 3eigte besbalb
feinen thermometer ais etpas gana
ytenes feinen 9ausgenOiien Dor. Gamm
dber bate feline SrGu, Die cine Grge Gemz
uereu5lcrin lift, geb6rt, OaB tn benz Din9e
Ser 3eufeI &ItObOI itede, ais tie 1I9 tpets
oerte. ben Thermometer i'm 01ule .5I
SulOen, Mnb crit mad DisIer 0tiibs lid
;ih,rrebeu lief, benleIben pentgftens bic
Maht iibsr gu beberbergeu. am anbern
Moreen mubte Der acknowledgements
osaei einen QuefiiIbertudrmemeiier utn
SSetSmE@t fperStn. So seiasbsn i'm
nionat SUM 6es Subres 1874.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-02

HdHfroee ecrtng. Gnotirt 3t 20-23c
fir quite BIS ~ausgc1pd9lte; l6-l8c tlr
iiise ober ben gef6rbte uro 12-13c fir
aeringe llno miulerc SOrten.
Gter-im LofaLer Jtn6frage nnb Sfz
fcrtcn liberal III l23-L2c.
Gr65en.- NusgetpdDlte CRIME tn ets
ri9er9ia0frage ulto Telt gebaltel1 51$l.3O
- .35 u BIZ.
Iepern- 8boieIaEe fir Itbeubige
@ditiefeOern al 70-75c.
@etlIgeL = 8orrGtb gr0Ber NIB
Yretle itle0riger. 3urfeDs nteorlger, 81
l0--l2c, 0GDner su $2.50-$3.
@eoDrr1e il d te-itettg ittb felt.
Drombeeren III lac. babe Ptlr1t6e 81
l0e.
9onie-Brinta Befteru Gonrb rs
30c.
Oopi en-rnbio s1 35-40c fir or0is
mare DIS dilsgemGtIte BeltertL.
&%albflet1 - SfertGt 5tei1It0
NIB Brciie leidier 3u 6-l0c.
&artofeI n-&er Dtarf1 mar flat
nno Prctie nieorigcr. Quotabel III $l.2O
Il SO q Bu fin @arpnrtien gutter bis
dueecipdbLter Bca6bLDmS uno 9emii9te.
Bonn Storel0c % bm- bober. Scene IN
mdBi9er Jta6tra9e gu $4.50-5 per Tab.
BegetGbtlien-.Otarft It'll u. flal
gu $l-l.5O g TaB fir Spinat, 15-25c
iir Nooies6en, lO--2Oc fir CRIME i3tpiez
beln, $2.75-3S Bog fir Bermuda,
25--40c fir Snppalgriincs, 5Oc-$j
fir Spdrge[, 500 y &tite fur Iom,as
toes, So. 0O-2.25 R &tite fir 9rine
Grbien, $I-l.25 fir @urfen, $l-2
per SaB fir Sdldt nno $3.50 p 8u fir
Sta1teetbobrem.
70 iIbpret- BiLoe Tauben felt gu
$l-l.25 per Ombcno.
Bnhs- f[ou Al 28e.
gRntertaIten - tparen lit 3gmli6er
No0frGge, NIB eir beltGloteeS @ei6dft
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-02

Mr Gs giebt bieI S0u6, aber tDe>
mia Wolb! Oas Sob unter BEN pteIen
angeprielenen Mittelu lit Or. Mfdria S.
Gancr's 98iener Srauentbee. pier etu
neuer i66Her 8eIeg: l have bought
one package of the Vienna female Tea and
Pills and it has done me an excellent SER
vice, more than l first expected. Mrs.
Maria Behrmans, 231 Wentworth Ave. gu
baben in allen A~pOtbefen. 9auptoepOt:
Suffer 4 6uHer, G6tcagp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-02

GITQ ner @dnoate. Mo1aeifie 20-22,
Gioereffis 25-26. peiBer Betnefits 70
Cts.
IrtMte. - lemons tpdren int aftioer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-02
SIst. Gsite,s .,mo GIas.

Giien tbGttg, Breiie iebo6 unberGns
bert oltT Der Baias cor 3.6-4 Staten.
8[eirDDren n s5leitafeI 49,. 9 10
Stdbetien $500. .053-06
GduLen, Glatten. S6neIelt &C. 43-54
Shmiebeetfeu ..-... ........l23-l5
0ittsDurs @las, a0-35 mad 2tfte.
GofeloIas. 80 na6 Gtl1e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-02

nltftel nt6 quite 40 40
9unfeLbrdune un6 f1le6i gerdfdere
Bone 2-loe, NIT 8dulntDone ocrutti4te
urb tleGiee 10 15c hteori1er.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-02

ppl,maaren .-Thtpd6e JfoDTrdse NIT
ENTERTAINMENTS RreiSen.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

country. Such is the opinion of
our clearest headed men,"
CoRPUs CHRISTI. May 22.-The
condition of things is getting worse.
At meeting of citizens held last
evening committee of safety was
appointed, with full power to act
throughout the country. About
$50 signatures were obtained of
men pledging themselves to main-
tain order.
A telegram was received from
Gen. Meegur, stating that one COM
pany of cavalry would be sent here
Immediately.
An attack was threatened on the
Jail on Tuesday 10y twelve men from
Meanwhile, but was frustrated by
the sheriff. Last night a detail OF
% men was patroling the city in
anticipation of an attempt to re-
lease the murderers in the Jail.
Threats are made frequently to
burn and rob the city. About 500
were subscribed last night for the
capture of the other murderers,
and a petition will be presented to
Gov. Coke to offer reward upon
the part of the State.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27
The Market.

Why is the lumber trade dull !
This is question difficult to an
swer, but which it seems to us must
he answered on general principles.
A prosperous lumber trade is chief
ly dependent on a prosperous con-
dition of the country generally. If
manufacturing in any respect is to
suffer it must suffer in the lumber
department. Lumber is not abso-
lutely essential to the carrying on
of all business. 1t is quite largely
in the nature of q luxury or some
thing which can be dispensed with.
Public and private improvements,
which can only be carried forward
in prosperous times, are allowed to
come to a stanGstill in dull times
and in such improvements lumber
enters largely. But we do not adj
NIT that there is a condition of suf
fering among dealers or manufac
turers who have calculated on ;
good or fair season. Purchase
were made in the winter, and ship
ments have been made during tn
early part of the season to an eS
tent comparing favorably with OIL
Ell years. Our Albany correspond
ent gives some correct intimatior
in this issue of the Gazette, and o
the whole we expect from past e,
periencc and present indication
that the trade in the fall will b
fairly active and satisfactory
Lun6eynaN'S Gazette.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

The New York World, comment
ing on the Mill River disaster,
says:
The cause Of this latest disaster
is the same as the cause of the Chi
cago fire and Boston fire, of the
tumbling of new buildings in all
our cities, and of more than half
the miscalled accidents" on all our
thoroughfares. 1t is the Legitimate
result of the "cheap and nasty"
workmanship which is the curse OF
our age everywhere, and in this
country moro than any other. 1t
is a warning such as has often and
often been administered to US, and
will continue to be administered,
until we have learned to heed it and
obey it, of the truth of Solomon's
saying: "He who maketh haste to
be rich shall not be innocent"
There is no lodging the facts or
the laws of nature. Ii will only be
well with us when we shall have
learned to recognize tue former and
obey the latter, whatever it may
cost us in time, in trouble, or IN
money.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27
Trouble for the Settlers in
Texas.

New ORLEANS, May pa Gal
weston NcicS special from Browns
vile says: "There is a terrible
state of affairs. Judge Doherty
reports less security for persons or
property between the Neuces and
Rio Grande than heretofore. In
Neuces and Live Oak counties
ranches have been deserted by old
frontier men. They will send affi-
davits to General Stutc substantial
ing the robberies and murders, and
they ask for authority to organize
and protect themselves. The num-
Der OF raiders is greater than pre-
viously. They steal fewer cattle,
because there are fewer TO steal.
The Mexicans have been crossing
at Los Concbas for three days.
Twenty-four miles above they have
fired on citizens from the Mexican
side. Judge Doherty leaves for
Riucias this evening, where he will
procure evidence to justify military
action. They have crossed over
5000 head, The commander at
Matamorss has been asked TO send
n force 10 capture them. We shall
be forced TO fight in self-defencc.
There y no safety for Americans
outside the town, as they are de-
termined 10 drive us ont Of the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

ocracy in 1876 on the platform of
reputation, and repeat their tri-
umph of 1868. The Republicans
know that Messrs. Logan and Nor
ton dare not rebel, and if they can
place upon the Democrats the
odium Of supporting inlation-or
reputation, its synonyme-they
have a last hope of perpetuating
their reign over the country. Long
before 1876 the most honest popu-
lar blindness which now confounds
lack of capital and lack of currency
will have been enlightened, and
the Democrat who, to gain to-day
one vote that in the larger field to-
morrow will loose his party ten,
gives aid and comfort to the enemy.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27
Chicago Lumber Market.


The wholesale market was qu:e'
in the morning, but fairly active III
the afternoon. The strong north
east wind enabled several lumber
vessels TO make port, and buyers
expecting the fleet would soon
arrive, decided 10 wait awhile, but,
not making its appearance, they
were more disposed to trade in the
afternoon.
The offerings were chiefly strips
and boards, which sold slowly.
Sales were made at S9.50al3. Joists
and scantling sold at $3.50, and
lath at 50. Shingles were stronger,
selling at $3.50; several cargoes
were left over. Many dealers
think the receipts will not be very
heavy for day or two, notwith-
standing the favorable wind. They
claim that the vessels have not had
time to make the trips and load.
Joist and scantling are auotable at
s9a9.50; fair to choice mili-run
boards and strips, Sl3.5Oal6; COM
mon boards, Sl0all; lath, 81;
shingles, s.. SOa3.
Owing to the low and unremun-
erative prices which lumber is now
bringing at the wholesale market
several manufacturers at Mailistee
have decided either to reduce their
shipments to this market or stop
altogether. One of the largest
firms in Manistee have closed their
mills and do not intend to saw or
ship any more here until fall, when
it is thought there will be a mate
rial advance in prices. 1t is prob
able that a good many logs will be
hung up at Manistee as well as
elsewhere, and it is believed that
if the mills continue to run their
full capacity, and the shipments
keep up 10 the usual standard dur
ing the summer, the supply of logs
will be well nigh exhausted by
autumn. Even if all the logs
should come down there will be
smaller supply than last season, and
probably none are to be carried
over to next year. At $3.50 for
Manistee peice stuff, with the
present low frcights, the shippers
are probably able to set out whole,
but they do not care TO do business
merely for the sake of doing it, and
some of those who can afford to do
so think it policy to wait. Some
have been able to place their lum-
Der at better prices than they could
obtain at the wholesale market. IL
consequence of this decision ore o.
our commission firms who handed
large amount of Manistee lumber
have found it necessary to reduce
their fleet running to that port
nearly one-half.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

After various amendments, all IN
the interests of initiation, the senate
has passed the finance bill. 1t au-
thorizes free banking; provides
that greenbacl1s are to be retired
one-quarter as rapidly as national
bank notes are issued, until the
volume of legal tenders is $780,
O0O,0OO;; the redemption of green
backs in gold coin or gold bonds
was fixed to begin January LIST,
1s7s-a year later than in the orig
inal bill and the gold authorized
by the act are to carry / IL per
cent. interest, istead of 5per cent,
and run 10 years instead OF 10.
The bill passed, % to l9-and this
was about the relative vote on the
amendments. The resumptionists
sought to save the bill, but they
were outyoted all the way through.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

The Democrats of Indiana, says
the New York World, have justi-
fed our confidence in them express
ed only a few days ago. The
charter election of last Tuesday |
show everywhere, save in the soli-
tary City of Madison, marked Dem
ocratic gains and Republican loss
and apathy. Mr.. Morton's home,
indianapolis, declares against his
party for the first time in eighteen
years in Mr.. Colfax's city, South
Bend, the Republicans only elect
the City Marshal of the nine can
didates they appointed for the
slaughter. The Republicans now
concede a popular Democratic
majority in the State next October,
and that means Legislature Dem
ocratic in both branches, a Demo-
crat i'll the United States Senate in
the place of Mr.. Pratt, nine or ten
Democratic Representatives of
thirteen in the forty-forth Congress
instead of four, and fifteen votes in
the next Electoral College against
the Radical nominee for President.
All this the Democrats of Indiana
under the management of Judge
Mcdonald, than when Mr.. Alvord
could not have worthier success
OF, may be depended upon to az
complish. The Democrats of Indi-
ana have no opposition to fear.
The Republican party is hopelcssly
disintegrating, and the ''new party
despite its fo. red calls, has failed
to hoodwink the Patrons or the
farmers. With AT assured success
waiting upon their efforts, they
have no possible excuse IL" trim
ming, and can at their leaeure
select the stanchest candidates ana
place them on the soundest platform.
Indiana and Kansas are the only
two States in the West where infla-
ton is popular, and it is necessary
that the Democrats of Indiana give
forth no doubtful sound upon the
issue. Already such representative
Western Republican papers as the
st. Louis Globe and Chicago Jour
nal are demanding the slaughter Of
all Republicans who do not follow
the President i'm financial matters,
and at the same time are urging
upon the Democrats the popularity
and claims of Mr.. Pendleton as
Presidential candidate for 1876.
All this means that the Republicans
OF the West are epdeavoring. in
the phrase of Bacon, "to turn the
cat in the pan," to place the Dem
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

The Mayor of New Orleans, in a
letter to gentleman in Washing
ton, says that unless the resources
for relief be increased in some way
to 81, 100000 many thousand must
perish by famine. Even that sum
will not suffice to save the lives OF
the inundated till the food subsidies
and the overAowed lands arc again
tillable.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Wednesday, Nay y, 1874,

The Waterbury american sees
the point: "There is no use, 1t
remarks, "of attempting to cover
corruption and political chicaneiy
with nice words. The Republican
party has got to reform or burst
and there is no use of attempting
TO shirk the truth"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27

Inc working ptop!e VI INC Wv"
try evidently getting uneasy under
the existing condition of affairs,
arc holding mass meetings IN
various directions to consider the
different questions relating to their
interests. At Columbus Ohio, a
meeting was held on Monday week
at which resolutions were adopted
declaring in favor of the substitu-
ton of arbitration for strikes OF a
law which insures equity and JUS
tice to both employer and en-
ployc favoring the enactment to
compel chartered corporations to
pay employees at least once a month
in full, and for law giving mechan-
les and laborers first lien on their
works; indorsing the platform OF
the National Industrial Congress,
and favoring cooperation; recog-
pizing in the ballot-box the great
agency through which wrong can
be redressed, and aborgating all
laws that DO not bear equally upon
capital and labor. Resolutions
were also adopted denouncing
Supervising Architect Mullett for
extending the contracts of parties
who do not observe the eight hour
law, and denouSring the system of
convict labor; favoring the estab-
lishment of cooperation shops
and stores by the Industrial classes;
denouncing demagogues ; favoring
cutting loose from all polit-
zeal parties, and favoring q protec-
tive tariff which will better pro-
tect the iron interest of the country.
Another meeting was held at the
same time at Coopel's Institute,
New York, to protest against the
violation of the eight hour law
bv the National, State and mu /
cipal governments. Among the
resolutions one was insisting that
Congress take immediate action
and restore activity at navy yards
by canceling all contracts for ships
and repairs and have all such work
done by direct agency of Govern
ment superintendent, and devise
means whereby the commerce of
the country shall be restored; and
the carrying of the United States
mails be done by American
bottoms, bearing the flag of the
Nation.
At Buffalo, Boston, San Francis
co and Cleveland, similar meetings
were held and this, taken with the
held in this city on the
same evening, shows that the work
ing classes feel that in some man
ner their interests are going TO the
dogs. 1t is not unreasonable for
them to think so when we read the
announcement that on Saturday
the Lackawanna Coal Company of
Pennsylvania suspended work at
their pudding furnaces, rolling
mills and mines, throwing about
100 men out of work. This is ow-
ing to the continued depression OF
the iron market, the company's
yards being crowded with thous'
ands Of tons Of rails and other pro
ducts of their works. From Read
ing. Pennsylvania, also comes thu
information that the wool hat man
ufacture"s of the State will suspen,
all operations this week, thus throw
ing thousands out of employment
This all looks like the very crumb
ling away of the foundations OF tn
government, for with the laborin
classes in ILLNESS. no other classe
can hope to prosper.-Defro'
| Union.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-27
Complete stock of
Patent Medicines!
BIEWEND'S DRUG STORE.
Complctc stock OF

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE the matter
u of the estate of William White, deoeased'
Whereas, by AN order of the Probate Soutu ioi
Pack and john T. McSween have been duly ap,,
pointed commissioners 10 receive, examine ana
adjust an claims and demands against me estate
of Inc said William White, deceased. Therefore,
notice is hereby given that all claims against said
estate must bo presented 10 said commissioners
within six months from the date hereof. Ana for
the purpose of receiving, examining ana soQusthg
such Claims said commissioners will meet az me
law office of Victor &. Burnham, in the city OF Al,
pcna, on the 18th day of May, July, august ana
october, 1874. All persons having claims agalhs.
said estate are requested to present them at saiu
ALBERT PACK,
JOHN L. McSWEEN,
Commissioners.
ll3w5
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

To HAVE good health the liver must
be kept in order. Sanfords Liuer Inu,gora,or
has become staple family medicine. Purely
vegetable 4 Cathdrtio and Tonio-for all do.
ra9gements of liver, stomach and bowels
viii clear the complexion. cure sick headache.
etc. shun limitations. Try Santords Liver
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

~ 70 CoRREsPoNpENTs.-I answer to
scores OF letters wei state: Tho Fifth Gift,
positively take place November. 80 1879, and
there will be no postponement. The capital
prize will be $250,0O0. For information, CON
corning this matter drop q line to Gov. Thos.
E. Bramlette, Louisyille XIV.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29
bleeding from Luugsi Cntarrh, Broi,c ,chi.
tiS, Consumption.iA a, Wonderful Cure.

ID d hoSHEsIEh San n. T., Jan. 13, 1874.
Dear Sir-f bad Suffered from icatarrh in an
aggrayated form for about twelve years and
Tor several years ffofn Bronchial strouble.
Tried MANY dest. 70 And things with no lasting,
oeneht; In May, 72, beco, ing nearly worn
in New York was attasfed With vi Il eaonf brpsf
.chitis in severe form, 2ufferibgt almost a
total loss OF voice. returned homo here,
but had homo only wozsgeellsu whom I
from the lungs, having fonrreevere- Bleeding
spells withip fNo weeks, and. first three inside
OF nine days: In The September following, i
improved suificieptlS 70 be able topbs sboSnnt,
though IN very feeble state. Ny bronchial
trouble remained, and the catarrh was tenfold
worse than before. Every. effort for relief
seemed fruitless. ! seemed Fto be losing
ground daily. continued In thisfeeble state.
raising blood almost daily until about the first
roI March, rs, when became so bad as to be
entirely confined to the house. A friend sug-
gested your remedies. But was extremely
skeptieal that they would do mo good, as had
lost All heart In remedies, and began TO look
upon medicine and all doctors with disgust.
however. obtained one sof your circulars,
and read 1t carefully, from which I came to
the conelusion that you nderatood your busi-
ness. at least. finally obtained quantity OF
pr: Sage's Catarrh Remedy, your Golden Med
icai IS discovery and Pellets, and commenced
their vigorous use according to directions To
my surprise, I soon began to iinproye.g Tia
Discovery and Pellets, In q short time, brought
out severe eruption, which continued Tor
several weeks. felt much better, my appe-
title improved, and gained in strength and
fesh. In three months every yestigo Of the
catarrh was gone, the bronchitis had iieafly
disappeafed had MOI cough whateyer ana jI
had entirely ceased to raise blood and, con-
atrary to tho expectation OF come Of my
friends, the cure hasremuined ipernannent.s al
have had no moro hemorrhages from the
lungs, and am entirely, free from caterrh from
which had suffered 30 muel.s and 80 long.
The debt OF gratitude 4 owe for tho lblessingSI Il
have receivedaa at your hands, knows no bound
am thoroughly satisfied, from my experience,
forms Of that odious disease, catarrh, as we'll
as throat and lung diseases. have recon-
mended them to very many and shall over
speak in their praise.
ni Gratefully yours,
p n p5r Ia 4, ,s{ /, Wsd q II q sPEscER
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

The Narragapsett q CoIIar Gompanyare
turning out from 10000 to 100000 Elrnwood
and Warwick Collars o day. This shows thejr
immense popularity II you have not worn
\ Times.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

TIE only church, in this country, where
sermons are preached in Irish, it is said,
is at Elmira, Ill.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29

The Peoples Stamp OF yalne.-The
government endorsement, which logalizes the sale
Of PLANTATION BIrrERs. is not the only statnp af
hxed to that famous VEGETABLE Tos1o. It bears
In addition to that official sanction, the STILL MORE
VALUABLE STAMP OF puoIao Ap ROTATION This IN.
estin'abe voucher of it rare prpperties as Toi,Ic
CoRREcTIvEland ALTERsTrvE iswerld-wide. fF.,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-29


IA Retp Inptntion 7 THOROUGHLY TESTED and
secured by Letters. Patent. i'3sfR 1
2.-Makes pfrffrt LOCK- STITCH. niihc on ho,f
sides. on all kinds of goods
/ 3.-RuSs LisRr sMoorH, ,NojsgL Esss and RArIr
s-bfM combination OF qualities.
+ 7.-DURAHLE-Runsf for Yea,s without Repairs
\ 5.-WHi do all Pa fety'of Work and Faney St.ieh
inD In a superior manner.
6.-Is Most Ensiiy Managed by the operator
Length of stitch may be altered while running
and machine can bo threaded without passins
thread through holes. = -- tggq
S.-Design Simple. ms en,o,,, G7epnn. forrnins
the stitch toahout the use of:Cog Wheel Gears
Rotary Cams or Lever Anna. Has the automatic
Drop Fed which isures uniform, length of .tifch
az any xpoed Has our new Thread Controller
which allows easy movement OF needle bar and
prs,ents nutry 10 thread. f61,-' ,} /,
S.-CnHsTRuorIoN most careful and y,SIsHrp
II is manufactured by the most skiiUui and e1pers
eneed 'neehanfcs, AZ the celebrated Remington
Arnory, Hon, N. ". New York Omco,
No. Madison Square, tkursL's isuis.i.
inG.) nNhNCli OFEIC fsst 33z s,ate ~ :.
Chicago, TIT 7St West Fourth at, Gin.
cianati, o., 80 Niagara ST., Bunalo, N. Y. |,
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4 teatnns as.s .sPhilatieiplsia ia. d Siath
ST., Ptfssbur5h. Pa ,l2bs West iJefsrso,,
81. Louisy.ile, ky., DcGivos Opera
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Fourthat, st Louis, tio Corner OF North
Pearl and steubcn ats, Albany y. u.