davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01

PrT.cnI>e.-I.ev. Jehn u. Nsden. {
r.. will prrach IN Ia-Ier next sabbath
Al 81 o'clock. y. ~ The public are ina
yi,ed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01

nvCircuit Court begins this year on
the Second Monday in January.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01

Messr.. Sermersheim a Co. and
Jo.. Friedman both inform ~ that thes
will lake in f.crk this .-a-on. aud thea
We can live. fer bone WiH Le cheap.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01

NJ Commissioners Court frst Mon
dav in December.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01

nvThsnksgiving. turkey, prayers, pie
aud preaching.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01

Domestic Sewing Machine.
Not unlocked yet. foe sale for s55-
retails st e70-at the CoCRIfg OFFIcG-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01

r~A large number Of hogs in War
rick are diving with cl.olera.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01

WILT showed here lAst Saturday
night aud Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01

smith American COMPANY Organ
with sight Stop. knee swell. aud be-iuii-
iul tone, for sale NJ the Ca RIA DtFl'E
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01
Ashnrv has COL students.

nvAshury has 4ol students
NJ burg lars in Spencer county
qvThe northern prison has GOO con-
yicts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01
Wsnted, Saw Logs!

The highest market price will be paid
for 2.OO WALNUT. ASH or POPLAR
SAW LOGS. delivered ut our Mill
Dec 3. 10y. SCHEIRICT X 60.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01
JASPER COURIER.


JASPER COURIER.
RvAshury has col students
burglars in Spencer county
qTThe northern prison has COO con-
victs.
wit showed here lAst Saturday
night aud Sunday.
r~A large number Of hogs in War
rick are diving with cLolera.
NJ Commissioner Court frst Mon
day in December.
nvThsnksgiving. turkey, prayers, pie
aud preaching.
nrCircuii Court begins this year on
the Second Monday In January
"The balm Of thousand hOvers
hiss shed its sweetness In perfumery at
7. WertI & Co.
bomtNtiS ceWihE "SNuthfs
Not unlocked yet. foe sale for $50
relails at e70-at the CoURIfs OFFics-
urA large smount Of walnut lumber
/. now being hauled from the Friedman
cav mill 10 Washington
rWork on the walls OF the new
Catholic Church building was suspended
for the winter. last week
GvPuIe baTbcn whisky iOe medical
purposes, purchased directly fros The
distillery. al I. Wer;r x Co
Piano for sale.
A good lIallett < Davis pis~o fcr safe
nj the CoUEIEk oFkICE.
Christmas three weeks FROM next
a =.
, 1876-01-16

da7l Dining there one day, lady exclaimed.
well, for once. here is a dluing-room which
even mans stupidity in tearing open Gil the win
dow-biiuds TO let IN all the abominable crcss-
lights can't make hIdeoas and un3ecomin3"
80 much fur tho triumoh Of art over nature,
when nature proves to much fur our eyos aud
conplerlous by mans It tpi1ity.
OF THE THEATRES,
the new play br D7ron, IA Weak Womau," does
not carry out tho expectations aroused. lta
p!ot ie ten times more complex thsn "Our
boys" but tH lack seems to bs in character.
Ths character Of the yo1ng Squire taken by
Aailowe il OF far letB interest and incapable of
the fine display Of humor which Dir. Marlowo
exhibited in "Our Boys " as Talbot Champneps.
Honcy's part is mich better adapted, but
't'aste" aud - Our Boys" rs plays Of character
dclineatiou arc fur bevond IA Weak Woman"
THE FRENCH CoMED1E COMPANY
are very successful here. It's tho fashion to 20.
And 80 the South End. big and litt'e. puts on
i,s bes: clothes, sud follows suit after the Doa-
con-iialless at the West End, and every Que sits
and smiles, and looks awfnllY wise in sha right
places and the WrCug placeB, md they all come
away saving to each other, "lsa't it charming Z"
and "What delightful opportunity" aud $50
nice" And about one-tenth OF all these UNDER
stand about one tenth OF the dramatic dialogue.
aud that goes great wavs, but it is not all the
battle and 1t ia not this effectiveness which
brings out tho crowl in 1ts best clothes. FASH
ion, the dear old slave-driTer nc a!i lore so does
this. II ..tne hcathen Chinee" Bhonl1 eet up
their dramatic gods in Beethoven Hall, and
ao1nebody OF importance shorsd patro 11zo the
sto =, we should all nleek1y troop thithes, and
tiud ourselves saying to each nthor, $50 very
funny, isn't :" and so nice !" n. P.
, 1876-01-16
How 31ollse-Air Is Spoiled.

Y-nYfh n:,d ||omt.
a,s, 9aa.s Iii @i,1 etnw ates i,,,v tim dr. +,
Inc tafio"1a5 ,a, consan,,na,ed
houees becomes con:ansuasea. n, ~
L. ~ ~ or" ho,,r a oramme bang eonai to Is
oxygen Pe1 n'tAA' sA "-As ea'A"' ~
grams. ,a,o c,,srr,au .,,or+ ona.ho1f
:. stesf'ne eauo' o0AAA'7 @'o"'
US mucn. nv an .rro7n,,oz mr. to,r q r
8. An admit gives on ~ eIamnos "a pet oout -
ca'oon1c ac4a. cn'u o. ou pon"uS 1uS n2ds "e,2s
elves Oh AZ mocn ~ "u "oot' - 1'o po"'44'
weight. o,, s,,aa NTH ch;,d,e, 1x;,, If
T. eIuoot1'po - - s:,:.. 49,. - H. sa,-
, 1876-01-16

JTtsckff fChk.3 Et t'photEnH.
One MN Will never dea dhe2d any moro on
trims runuins down the Trs,cAes Canou. Just
~ tue midnight traio pulletl out from Trucdee
he Jumped Oh TO the pilot OF the en5iue. No one
saw MN, It was one Of tho engines tha. hayo Il
space between the boie1-bead and the top OF tho
oil It, aud he suuggled down 60 close IN this
space that tho fireman passed him unnotlced
while olng the engine. The place Vas warm
and COSY, owing to tue heat from the boiler,
aud as the train swept around the curves Of
the river the man kept cnuck!iug quietly
at the cute manner in which be was swlnaling
Leland Stanford l. Co. Boca, Camp Is,
and Bronco we're passed, aud the deadhead
was erinning from ear to ear at thoughts
OF his wonderful luck Suddenly there
was crash baugl thud! that transformed the
grin to q Ghasstv stare; but this para OF tie
s:ory ia best told from the engine. t'Sau., nin't
We running pretty fast?" said tho engineer to
the fireman. ayes" said Sam, g. don't like to
go round these short caryes quite 40 darned ~
Just here the conversation was interrupted By
the Aforesaid thud. The engine had struck
| something with great violence, and whateser II
Was had been thrown nSninst the boiler and head.
light, aod rhe light Uas out. The engineer aud
fireman exchanged loots Of as:onishmenr- Each
had caught glimpse OF aomet.i1g-a soa2e On
the track Just the engine shot around the poinr
Not q word wzs exchanged. A.1n EfaHued she
faripe torch which tremen GETTY aud Ern out 1o
the ftont Of the hol1ez. For IN lnstant sam leaned
, 1876-01-16

It hns become almost an universal custom for
people to rail 1t gas companies, and yet Little
reflection will convince any one that maybe the
gas companies nrc not 10 much to blame after
al1. Every gas-bu.ner has q capacity for tho
consumption OF given quantity OF gas. 1n
city like Chicago, where the amount OF gas con-
sumed yaries 60 greatly at dlffcreu: periods OF
the night, it is impossible to regulate tho
pressure 90 that it shall bs equal
at all times.- It IA also impossible to
regulate the pressure so that it shall be Uniform
a. alt poiu:. near au1 remote Renca. IN almost
all CASES. ii the full tor:e Of the gas Is turned on
there is blowing from the burner. with less
light This is an INDIGESTION of waste. Iatc at
uisht too, when lesa gas il being nsed the prea-
sure is greatest. md the burners will blow AMI
waste ses all ugh..uuiess readjusted; even then
tle1e is waste. 1t is impossible foe Gas Com
papy to regulate the pressure SO tlat It shall be
equal at all places and at all times. The only way
tt! can be done ia By some self-acsln9 coItrivanco
that BbaIl at all times coOtrol the pressure
At the meter, and adapt itself to the number OF
burners used. There has Fever been but ono
eTectual gas-prpssurc moderator or governor
invented that will effect that desirable end, and
that ia De pelos' improved pressure moderator
and gas savor for gas meters, I1anutactut ed ov
]. S. De palos, patoutee and cole manufactured;
No. 7 Arcade court, This ia the most edectual
re:ncly We know OF for high gas bills. Tue ma-
! chimes have been used at LaSalle street and
Washington street tunnels inccseentlg dry and
night for over year, with saving 10 the city
of 5000 per Aunum. Potter Palmer also uses
them in his hotel and caves thereby Sl3 per
min
, 1876-01-16
Gff to New Orleans.

Mr. 1rx Brown, the Great suburban rea. estate
operator. having closed up h;s years business.
s:a1ted last evening for New Orleans, "hara nc,
in company with Ills estlmable wife, wll spend
the winter. Fer the information OF those peo-
pie who are afraid to adyerlise, we wish to say
that last year was the most successful one Ar.
Brown has ever had. which is due to two facts,
viz: tha. his cheap home scheme e3ect'V
meets the Wants OF tnousauos u laoot
ers and reope Of small me- ma II Cnicago, ana
because he UNI njerstands tne eee!et " oAoesss ;''
other real estate dealers were selling little or
roth;nr Mr. Brown WAS doing more business
than during any previous mouth OF 1879; Mr.
B,ovn Is representative chicaso
business Inp; Chicago srs sdness. energy and
nucG. and We might oi3, the characteristic: Chi
caeo lpesailsy and boaesolouce. MT B1o"n Is
m o1trayacant giver. Il Is doubtful II there oe
a mau il, ths West who 1as donated more than
Ia r. religious, charitable, and benevolent OBJ
;or.s The Ada Street Methodist Church is l.
33nonnu,ent to uis generosity md there is hardly
ct,ari,a1le society IN the city Of which he is
not 4 benefactor. Even his business possesses
IN element OF charity showing the great oi ieao1a
n, lboca.y peculiar to the man. His plan Of
smaIl monthly payments is 60 encourage tho
moor ir habits Of INDUSTRY anl economy. assist
inr them to help themselves. ME: Brown css-
ries anay with him the kindly wlsnes
Ct hundreds Of his patrons-poor peo-
rle who got from nim thor llrst start
in life-aud Of the busne5s community
OF Chicago generally, who sincerely hope he may
and that rest aud relaxation he stands go much
in need Of. We understand that he will spend
tho winter principally iu the C.escenE CITY, max
ing frequent c1cursious, however, to Galveston
and other points III Texas, Louisiana, Misslssip-
pi, and Flo1ida. Mr. Brown has not yat d.s~
closed his arrangements for tue coming spring,
Lut We arc Informed that lie has matu1ed plans
which will oct the whole city th.uking when he
announces them IN the spring. Wo shall expect
and better Inducements than eycz to the seeaols
Tor suburban homes. aud making many family
happy with bis extremely moderate prices, easy
terms, sud long g-ti1le payments.
, 1876-01-16

[trr.sDoa5sRek L1Hc.nndt1 Gz-ttH.
GEaz1S, Doc. 5.-Ihe death this morning OF
The Count Wendtzer Gutenberg, the betrothed
CT the Comptesse Bismarck. produced aprofohnd
sensation IN Bo:Iin yesterday. Last night. at
tho great Parliamentary aoirae ut Prince BIS
n,arck's, all Was joy and mirtn. without pre-
sentiment OF the aad fake shat hung. over the
house. This morning all was changed. aud the
young Countess kuelt. bowed down with grief,
bv tho death bed OF him whom to win ehe had
fought persist entity through m1nv dlthcltles-
difficulties which only girl of her fsther's s?1Eit
could baye overcome. When ftince
B smarck found his daughter was Determined
to engage herself to Count Eu1onoerg. he
soid to her: We'll, it you will marry, must
have quiet; 60 remember there must be 20 long
engagement (6raM stundD. Get everything III
readiness; Three mouths from to-day (tne ON
OF Septembar) you cease to be hraat. Erans,
in German, is 4 term applied to girl during
her engagement. After she is married she
ceases to be a braut, and becomes . fran or
wife. Truly enough three mouths fron1 that
day. on the 5.h OF December, she ceased to oe
bride. but in q very different way from which
the father, With all his opposition to The match
intended. Sorrow comes thick aud fast to the
Ereat Chancellor. His two sons do MIN HILLS
cradt and cause him msuy q heaitache oil when
the world knows nothing, anu now to see us
only daughter, the pet and pride OF his house.
h id. so crushed and broken, brought tears 70
the eyes Of the strong meu when he took nef III
bis arms after ahe left the lifelass body OF hef
hatrnthed.
, 1876-01-16

Baroness Du:datt- Coutts wroto es follows re-
Gently to an English farmers club WHICH VAS
irving to pu: a s.op to cruelty to trapped game
and sraal! birds: 'tThat men should be charged
with piackang the wings aud fezthers OF these
E,ost harmless OF Gods Creatures while still ase
,a,uli seem incredible ct the present day; but
Is it appea, the destination OF these feathets la
for tue aaornmear OF l4dlea' attire, it ia nearly
tilne the 6eDsa OF Ensliahwolnen we're qulckened
to the euormity Of the crime. haze already
communicated with many of the leaders OF fash.
sympathetic letter which had from Mime. Louise
rc,rct to Learn that repu3nant as is the pres
ent fashion. theEo is still growing demaud fol
it. Eaesh ladies' will therefore incur serious
responsibility au1 MI unenvisbe reputation toi
henrt,esspeBs unless they discard practice
yirl, is attended with 30 much torture to ltH in
nocent y;cun,s as this il now shown to be."
, 1876-01-16

LDTIHH tftHJ iEEuFGpH, i}<Es 4S
"Ancllor. IIall5, aachor-kiss M, Hardy"
These were the last words Of Horauo V'sconnt
Nelson aud Duke of B. ou.e, as be lav gaspiug
for breath in the foobly-ilt cockpit Of the Victory
at Trafalgar and in the E: ms of Captain after
vord Admiral. Sir Thomas Hardy. did the haro
EXPIRE Tho death 1s now announced Of Miss
Hardy. tue eldest daughter Of ,he distinguished
naval officer who eujove3 tho intimate ftieni-
ship and confidence Of his l1tustrions chief, AMI
who died Governor Of Grarn.ich Hospital. 1l,sB
Hardy had been for q lensthencd period the
occupant Of 9 suite Of apartments at Hampton
Court Palaco, conceded to her By the muRifi-
cance Of her Majesty the Queen. Tue passing
away of Miss HARDY wall recal1 the circum-
stance that her father kept for many yoar5,
as memeato. a locket mounted in crystal
aud silver, encrcting tho bullet by which
Nelson met his death. and which vas c1'ionslv
identified By their adhorng to it a portion OF
rho bullion Of the eDaulet through which the
,:al! passed. forcing the strands Of eoden wire
before it into the heto's body. Other almost
equally interesting relics of Nelson's belongings
coat and the ribbon and order he wore at TrafaE-
gar and which, for some time past, have beop
exhibited in the Painted Hall at Greenwich.
whcrs, 30 strong ia tho instinct OF hero-Worship,
they a.o regarded with as much reverence 1s
that which Trenchmon extend to the little cock
I'd hat aud tho sword OF AusterlitZ 10 the crypt
Of the Iuvaltdes. Tho mention. however, OF the
bullet enshrinel in silver aud crrstai may re-"
awaken the curious controversy regarding tne
hand BIZ which Neison actually fell. In book
called the Memoirs Of French Sergeant, au
Enslisl, Translation OF which pub!ishel by s1r.
Cohur1 SINE fost7 roa.s since, the writer dis
tinctiy aud impudantlv claimed the "honor" OF
having hl lin the scourco OF the French Navy.
He was armed, he alid with ships musket.
ard fired at random. but was muca ovesjoyed
when he eaw tho proud English lord '.dFop.'" ;"
On the other hand, it has been stated with
greater weight of e7ideoce, that the fatal ahot
was fred By Trroleso riemap, stationed in
the main top OF one Of the enemr's ine-o -bnttte
chips. Napoleon. it Is well known, had drafted
e number OF shalp-shooteEs from tho Italian
Tyro1 iuto his navy. They wsre all ezeeliant
marks.aeo. and there could scarcely have been =
bctte- ta~get for their weapons than the red
r,bbon and cttering orders which Nelson. with
fatal petversity. insisted on wearing over his
full uniform on the day which Was the cause OF
go macli pride ana 30 mitch sorrow to his coun-
trymen. but which endowed nls name NTH an
perishabto glory.
, 1876-01-16

Lo,.don Saturday Rfu'ta1.
Although tho conditions OF State ceremonT in
tho East arc much more brilliant and picturesque
than on our p1osaic sid" os tho world. one grand
reception mnst be very like another, and It would
scem TINT tho newspaper correspondents arc a.
ready beginning to be oppressed BY this monoe-
opy. The absorption OF the famous social cor.
respondent Of the Times into the confidential
6e-yjce Of tho p1ince taa in some measure dim
med the present Indian letters Of that journal.
We Eliss those high: characteristic passases
which were neyar wanting on former OCCASIONS.
describing the profound honor and respect pad
to ,ha historiographer oy al the great folk with
whom he mixed, with interesting details as 70 his
diet aud health. It is truo that the writer who is
now enploved has succeeded in catching the Pc
cular atyo and llavor of his predecessor q eIo-
duence. but this does not compensate for the a!-
most entire suppression OF the Gon,al figure With
which We had BECOME So familiar It is melan-
choly to think that one who used to be helped
upon his horse at Versailles by an Emperor and
his Minister'S amid the huzzas OF tho arny-at
least that was the imuresslop produced bv his
with ANONYMOUS obscuritv, appearing only under
the cover of a humble axe" at the tail OF the
ROYAL suite. or perhArs, once ia q wa7. myBterl-
ously revealing himself as "and one other, when
associated with more distinguished personases
It is Gront advantage for correspondent
when in want OF interesting matter. to bd
alto to write about hm,olf, aud the con-
yeu:iouul;ties which now surround an able Artist
in this line are much to 10 regretted Moreover.
some important coase ltencss may perhaps be
traced to the same Gauss. 1t is possible tna:.
the way being barred against pers NAL display.
the dull sameness Of State pageautry. when the
first blaze Ut colcr has bean disconnted, may
baye led the correspondent Of the Times, Who
ever hs may be. to seek out soma mose tempting
subject for his graphic pen, and ths he seems to
hnrn found in tho combats of wild anitnals
which were provided at Baroda for the recreatlon
Of tho Prince Of Wa'es. It is unfortunate that
tho good sense which is observable in most OF
tho arrangements for this journey should III
this instance have been At fault; and 1t II per.
hans still moro unfortunate that an account OF
these sports should have been laid before tile
Engl1ah public BY an Influential journal without
q syllable OF disapprobaton.
, 1876-01-16

An analysis of Chinese bronzes shows that the
material is formed OF certain proportion OF tln
and co2per-twenty parts tin to e.Shsy paSta
conpor. 1aeots OF this bronze. on being cass,
and afterward submitted to tue action OF the
hammer, at temperatures varying from the or:
d1nary temperature to that OF red heat, exhibit
some unusual properties. At the ordinary tenn
parature, the metal WAS as brittle as glass. oit
approaching 800 to $50 degrees Cent. E sensible
ane.ioration was noticed; at dark red beat, 1t
appears that the condition Of tue metal ia quite
different, az this alloy eau be worked as easily 3:
Ion OF bronze OF ALUMINIUM. The metal dattens
without c,acsing under the most powerful blows
OF enormous hammers, anl can be reduced with
out the slightest difficulty to sheets OF extreme
th1nuess and possessing great he1ib!14sJ.
, 1876-01-16
Geese rs Practical r1umorlst4.

A goose has perhaps tha keeues. Appreciation
OF hutnur OF any aumal. unless it be her OWE
a;ch enemy, tho fox. Tia writer once eaw In I
little grassy paddock some sight or ten fst and
healthy pigs aud half q scoro OF geese. From
this paddock narrow. open gate gave entrance
into the tarln-rard- AMI as evening drew on tbs
geese ranged themselves in row near this Thar
mopvlD. Obviouslv suoper-t,ne wa* approach
ing and the pigs wished 10 return home TO tho1
trou.hs. Equally clearly, the geese had gwen
each other this word 10: to let them pass thtouRh
tile gate which they guar led without paying toll.
First there came no jolly: goo i-hunorei httle
pig, who trotteI cheerfuliy along with confidence
which ought 10 ha 20 di=a, med criticism. tll ha
came amopg the geese. Then, with cack1e and
q scream. every peck was stretched to get hlts
at him, aud, equealin4 aud Yelling. the poor httls
porker ran the gauntlet. The Same 1ste befea
SIX or seven more Of his brethren 10 success soa-
each betraying increasing trepid ssiou - ne ap"
preached the fatal pass. AMI tnads Dot tnrongt
ths corps de- garda OF geese. whoea chatteIlna
and scfeeches OF delight we're almost unds81n-
guishab!e from human laughter. At last. tha
bi1Ees. pig OF the part: br1ught uo the resr. he
was pink -deahea. clean young fellow, wlta fat
Imbs ard sides, md his ears we're cooked, and
his tail SHARPLY twisted in tho Intelligent, wds-
awake manner winch 20 completely distinguishes
the intellectual pig from the mere SWINE multi
! tude. With loui g:unt OF ,ii.nce, this brave
beas. charged thruu3h the ticek OF geese aud
| had actually almost gained the gate Whan
| large gray goose made one grab ut his lat ham.
| caught uo the BS.n in q bunch, and Eavo It
! tremendous pinch With her 1el beaa- Needless
| to say. tho ar was rent with squca!s OF asonv OF
| tAs injured pig anl the ecstat,c pr2na OF tha
| flock Of geese in chorus. t.om tho order 10
| Which the transaction took place, we derive tho
/ impression that q sim lar game OF prisoner !
base probably formed tbs entertainment OF tbs
| .eese every eYeaia3.-Frances Posc,r Coooe.
, 1876-01-16

worth will have much to thank him for when us
returns, bringing with him baroar,c but
brilliant souvenirs OF Omuzd aud of Ind to
reRlla the gtor.es of his ancestral halls. Lady
Iytson. Eill1s1s and niece Of the late Lotd
Clarendon. will mai most fitting yIce-Queen
even OF so gorgeous realm ID Inlia. aud tho
British Court on the Hoogbly will have seen no
lady attractive ut its head since the beautiful
and lamcnted V1scountess Canning. But
whether roetical Peer. trained III courts aud
libraries. will be precisely the person to hold the
helm OF India firm IN case OF such storm as
all men see to bo brewing over Europe uuW aad
the East, II quite another question.
, 1876-01-16
mia - Rosss Barber Shon.

Tho best appointed and ulost elegantly fitted up
barber shop in the city will be opened on Wednesday,
ne1t on the norshwes: corn'r OF clark and Monroe
streets, under L!pmzn's loan oalre. Strangers say
t,t m c,tv il, tAs world IL so we'll nroviIcd with
touso.sl establishments Chicago, and this nav one
Is to te superior to ali Of ta.m-
Mr. C. E. r;le1 will have cuarso OF it, aud there -
no better 1a.n IN the busiueas. He WAS formerly con
neceJ with the Grand Pscinc Hotel, and, while there
made msny friends. He hopes to meet all tao''
friends at his new place. AMI pro.ass to pesse tno:
better than they ever before peaeea. F'fss
c,ass v1o.5rnen are invitod to apply to him fo'
no.tions The question Of sal17J will be no objos'
for good meu-
, 1876-01-16

The Illinois Stats Board Of Centennial Commission
c1s have selected the Design Of G. p Thomas archf-
tec for their headquarters to be built in Fatrmonns
Park. Phadelphi.. The design il in the Gothic stye,
and very elegant.
, 1876-01-16
The domestic" Monthly

i. nov the acknowledged authority for fsahions. mil
unery lingerie and in fact e5ery thing which relates
to ladies Eordrobe The subscription price Is only
sl5o year, e.ch subscriber receiving premium OF
81 in such fashions shs mag Select January num-
be1 now ready at loJ State street.
, 1876-01-16

Oroui1eG Ox-Marrow for the Hair,
b7 Buck Rayner, makers Of the :" Mars Cologne
, 1876-01-16

photographs ara made By GENTLE, the Italian photog-
raphcr whose studioa the finest and easet OF ac-
cess Of Chicago 1c3 State street. Take ele7s
fnY
, 1876-01-16

II Maestro di Mustc1, Del Bel Canto
Italieus.
It may not DO generally known TINT 70 have IN Chi
cago very distinguished teacher Of Vocal s1ng1hS'
signor Carroz from the Conservatory Of alan Italy
Fo. terms npplv At the CIrroxzi Musical Institute,
No, 1o3 State street.
, 1876-01-16

LuudborE's Perfunes
Ere lie natural flowers sEd bouquesa