davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-07


srRtndriEtn, III, June G.--Thc snt,t.u N,
atockhnldcra Of The Gilman, C1inton q c.~.,a
ltalrnat met to-day In lilo dcpot Of tic road here,
md oclectcd tho old lloard Of Directors, elected
last Jannary. by direction OF Jutgo Ttpon, hf thu
Mclean Circuit Court. The proceedings wc,o
quito hnrmlcA.. m the soad ia now bring operated
By thu bontthp1tlers nnler direction o! tho Federal
Court, nnd is 10 bs sold nnIcr decrco Of tho Court
III few days.
T'!o ttock:olerk Of tho Springfield & Northwest.
crn Rarnad held their anigiial meeting day mud
elrctc. the following Directors: .loln Williams,
j. r. Stuart, ticnrGe PnsaaeId. Jacob 1}unt, j. X
Kinkais c. Ronrks; John Tcc. Hugh Fullerton,
p 4 wSgGone TH iro;tSrs sftca te o
President, john T. Stuart: Treasurer, Grorg,
passucld; Secretary, A, Orcntlnrff.
, 1876-06-07
1IA1ERICK--SAWYER.


WEDDING At TIlR MICHIGAN AVENUE ". r.
CHURCH,
Mr.. i. r. limerick VIA married Inst night to
M.a Enlc A. Sawyer, niece ef Mr.. =, l.. Smith, NJ
NJ. & Forest nycnMc. The ceremony wna per-
turned Ivy the Rev. n. II. raskhNrst at the Mchl-
ran Avenue Mcthnh!et Church. which was crowded
with tho friends of tho young penplt. After the
knnt was tied. reception wns given at the resi-
tcnce If The brides uncle. mil tho happy couple
were warmly congratulated by host uf we'll
wishcre.
Thu bride wosa moonlight silk, en- tralno ami
trimmed With point applique; corsaso en- pon'pa.
,our. trlmncd With lace. ~
The M nrs4nias Il,.r wsIo Ms. Meliie sw'' sseort
cd Is Mr. Gent3e MIrtl,ali; Mrs Tiara Watcrr, cd
curteh By Sir. g., y. lsradbnsy; Mi.4 Harry
ynunr ladies' were arraycd In whltc tarletau, With
cort.se Ut white satIn, .
Thu presents were nnmcron. nnd elegant. Among
rpouns nn'l buttcs knife. from ar William Husby;
fuzcn tenkroUns from Samuel md Louise Tinker;
mud furk, .foln Adolph aud, Lou!se sntteF ot b.
trsi.: sonp and eance ladies'. ftoln Edward ILL.,
run; eard.recclycE. trom Clara i. Wnters; mar
bic md ornolu clock. from sptagnc. Was!nr!s Co. !:
pearl tct u tIircu iecrt, frun Z t. S'ntl.; s!yer
toilette box. from THOMAS 9. lloyo; bnttcE,d dish
md knfc from j. = Maa!n; Hsl.F;ffcIvsr f.on'
IT, Jacktnn; cural sct from Mra, $. r. Smith; silver
aud crystal berry -dish, from s N. lin.lcr and u.
~ fan IT, e. t .ef sePfr ta"s9 S
u Mount, 4. Il. Welsh, j. 4. Leach, james Lat.
Tic, 9. nisonvss, ). F.. Csary, A. r. I;Ehsm. a.
l'atcneidcr $. n. Butler j.. q. Wilder, J.
". Flnklur, Il. T.. Jonee, ~. ". Atwood,
s. Hanson, tienree Fuller. 7. J.: Schultz, Y. r.
Ilreenr, j: j, llnzznrd, j. 4. smith, Charles Wain-
wright, Harry Jaquus, y. l.. Itoystnn, Dewitt
Stevens, ). =; btshhins,, mud z. Y. Ira'lbn.y; ];
and Mr.. shclbicyi handsome bank of lowers, from
Arnry IT,. Adamr x.
MI and Mrs. limerick left at 10 o'clock on the
Michigan Centsai for FhilatGlphla aud u three-
weeks t1lp shrungh tho East.
, 1876-06-07
NEW ORLEANS.
soMB OF TIlK CORRUPTION PREVAILING IN
LOUISIANA,

soMB OF TIlK CORRUPTION PREVAILING IN
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANs, LII, June g.-Doiore the
Congressional Committee Charles W. Lowell,
cx-postmastcr, WHO tlefaultcd To Il lnrgo amount
In 1878, testified t.lnt tic s1m Of $l4,5O0 had
been raised by Ills surcttes and other parties to
compromise with tho Government for 81, 600, as
Rt'own by quietus dated June 70, 1874, signed
by the Auditor Of The Treasury. THIS amount
wns pa!d over To Frank Morcy, Congressman,
wllo conducted tho adjustment ln Washington.
The testimony OF the surct[cs IN the bond
provo that larger sim Of money was rnlsed than
specified In the article Of compromise.
Several witnesses called testified that, during
the campaign Of 1879, money was paid by parties
In the Custom House
TO PERSONS WHO DID NO sEnvlcR
for tho Government.
Considerable evidence was taken relative to the
Construction Department, showing that wnrkmcn
on the pay-rollS. In one case witness aald le re-
ceircd $50 wl,cro tho entry was for s7a, md tho
Thc Chairman IN Of XII tho Committee received tho
following dispatch:
JAcwsosyt.tE.. rla:, June o.-W!ekcr Col
consult With the President md Secretary IN rcla:
tlon 10 his testimony. lie has n private copy OF
Esas GssSy oSt xss @
mrns thsrntons to mako him produce copy.
W. 4. Terry.
Wicker arrived Tucsday, has been subpGnacd by
the Committee, and will probably testify Wednes.
day.
Ex-coNaREssMAx sI1ELpoH
was called and cxnnlned relative to meottng Gen.
Porter Dabcock and Casey # Washington to dis
c;as The appointment Of llll!nps, District Judge,
WIS supporter Of the hitter. and proposltion was
inado to him to change hfs support In fayoE Of Bill
Ings. Sheldon dcclined to testify concerning the
roT trf FuRn mn I'm nuh hfhPt nf thA
Ju4scbhip 80 fnr as related to third parties.
Maj. Hcorgc E. Head. of tic United States army,
appeared before tho COMMITTEES and n.ado state
Ilcnt denying tho nlarge Of brfbssy made agninrt
sceiyc' Ind offered lin Majority in tho regiment
Il he would station troops In certain town In
North LouifiRna, This was III tho fall OF 1874,
when tho Witness had command OF the post at Mon
roc. The troops were to be nscd for political pur.
poses. and he had refused to grant tho request.
1In n1ao testified tint htorey had said that the only
advantage Of the presence Of tho troops was tho
political influence which they exercised.
, 1876-06-07

;s S,s 1s; # '
That nn,,rsstandng. 70 sre mt quite rsspssn4 to
~ III. +. S o1' NV viii Ht' sisy ss liz
y" ,rlap,, facltstc the triai il We hava thai
Tbs Coatt.Whas s Haa a. Tho District. Attorney to
Judge nangs-Wc arc con.cns, sir, II thu Court
Tho conrt-cannot you lmpancl tho Jury this
Nj. 1cnlnRwcll-1 should prefer mt, your Honor.
Tho t9nrt--1 will hn Cnnicnt II yum inirnncl tho
}nsy; }yy. Hnt @ yu know best Mr. Bangs, AMI will
Judge Isanxs-Thc probnlils.sos nru that matters
wl' bo facilitated by letting 1t go over until snosn-
Fl fho contt-ycry we'll, Have yon nythIng to do
Judge Hangs taftcr Rejecting awhI1el--1 hare
net slf There Is as'os. olcc eaau act for the day
MI: Ayef-l!l il probable yonr 11onor, that Ill;
dtetl na} be found lla aflornonn aud Ii he should
Tic contt-wrll, IL Tint bo um!ereetood, II he
Tbs Jury arc EXCUSED until Tomorrow morning.
KfLpuETIl PLEADS GUILTY.
About hnlf an honr nttrr tho ndjournlncnt nf the
Court, lItldr.,h strollcl lels1rcly luto in'igo
matters wIthon. the ordeal of trInl Tic l,i.irct
Ait"fney had no objection, AM, at oucn took thu
"nes ,m disl'Gsst oanEs!. ut now maacnatc Alder
Court nga,n, nntl calmly but lctcsmIncfy ordered
wished. Mr. lldrcth thought l,e might a. wcli
own Up to tho n,tt count, charging him With rcr.
1ahlmAn i Nnhl,'H s;t.ti!iery, u,ld tn
tho eleventh, which is faml'nFi{ known "a
tie - uaggcrnf conspiracy count" Alter tito
0h,glnr Clerk hatl mnt!o t,Ia cntrrs In tho booe Of
iatc, Tho worthy Alderman WAS permitted to re.
tire. AID cnllcrton's care Will, therefore, bo 1sst
OH tho docket tn.day. Il WA rnlnured during thu
afternoon Tint trial Will be necessary, as HI In
tends to follow The example, OF lildrcth nnL plead
guilty. The reluctance Of hIs co!nscl to I'kse thu
Jury tn,paneled gives certain co1or to tE* rn1nof,
which Ii not to bu implicitly trusted, however.
, 1876-06-07
"R0YAL ROAD" AT LAST,

Now t!,at eminent engineers and E,ccl,anics
atate, over their signatures, that the nutomutlc
fcaturcs Of thu new Wilcox IL Gibbs sewing mu-
chine enable unsk!lltd persons to 10 the workof
exprricnccl operators with stlcrrss and certain
", the long sought "royal roaL" to perfection
may ho stlii t1 layu bccn discovered ut last. ECO
anl 2u3 Wabush avenue, Chicago.
, 1876-06-07

4 meeting Of the representatives OF tho Michi.
gan Genital, Michigan Southern. PlttEburg. Gin.
cinnati Il St. Louis. Pltsahurg. Fort Wayne & Chi.
cago. llltHolH Genital, Kankakcc L!ne. and Chl.
caKo i Danyi1lt Railroads, was held yesterday
afternoon at the office Of the Michigan Central
rates and weight un lumbar shipments tn .thcsa
paints; The Vreat tsonhlc In ,as!ataInin4 lumber
been IN tho hab!t Of SLOWING shipper. te load
III 900 10 10, 600 pounds Into car, wh!le TO- 900
pounds constitute q CARLOAD. Ny billing the
overloaded cara At tho regular wetght-20. GOO
pounlh-thc shipper received larKu rebate,
Th0su rDads which were too honest to allow their
ours to 10 overloaded or 10 mike a rcbato could
consequently do hut l!ttlB business. Tho ruaa
about which moat complaints wese heard Ia the
Chicago. pans'llo d ftncenncs; the representa-.
tatsey uf th!a road, however, dony that they have
been doing 4ny wo!ae than other Eoad4 leading to
Southern points.
Ths n.cet!ng remained In scseon until Into
hour last evening" and i t. pnaurstood that ~
tic 1tgular ratc and weight. This, like all sln!ar
ra'foud agreements. VIII DO 9bscryed about !,
again Ga played.
, 1876-06-07
. 49,
DT3A.TFhX,


LlTTLEF1ELp-1nI Rockford, Ia, juno l, James
Littlc1cd, Of Chicago.
CuslllNG--At her residence, ta Damon-st.,
Juns ;, Of liver COMPLAINT, MIs. Alice Gushing,
juno =, ut 10 o'clock, to tile Jesuit Church, whore
High stass wll be celebrated, thence BY cars 10
Calvary Ccmetcry. Friends Of tho family Invited
to attend.
NQnu--At Datnrln, ILL.,, Jnne H. Mrs Martha
Temple Rohh, wife Of George A.. Kobt deceased.
Funeral farsiccs Wednesday next at II a. NJ, at
III.
EIIKARD-Dn June Q, at his residence, lei On.
tarlo-At. u. Il. Ekkarl, aged 40 years. Funcral
at p. nj the eth, 10 t'racclanl.
L1NDER-The funeral OF Con. ". r. Lfnley will
take placs this morning at 10 o'clock at his lato
rcsfdt,1cct Bo1 North Roboy"st.. by carrLagea to
Gracc1anA.
, 1876-06-07

IN fht E1lFOF ~ 2H9 1F1oHHs4
CatoAao, June B.-Yous editorial In Sundays
Tribune, on railroad ia1cs. scems 10 me 10 be
ju,t one. For long tina prior to last February,
l. w!je, and two grown children mud frlcnds lalked
Of gullg 10 tho Centennial show; ~ thu papers had
held out the idea that TIM railroad fa1cs would bo
low on rouul-trIp t!ckcts, and that tho Convention
Ut Ticket Agents In February would make tho ratrs
20 usctyhody. poor Nv well w the rich, could gu.
down 70 about one.atth or one quarter instead Of
half or more. as WA expected, which knocked
our Centennial show hopcs away! And NO four and
, 1876-06-07

PERSONS KNOWING BARGAINS WHEN PRESENTED
should not fall 10 visit to furniture ousu Of Hilton
: lIlldresh, ..l and :37 Statu street. Their prices
mt ouly extremely low, hut you can tuly upo,l
getting everything Arst-rla*x.
, 1876-06-07
REsRlGERAJORs VERY CHEAP, NOW,

Parties wanting refrigerator ot my kind will do
we'll 10 louk ii the stock aud psces We Row offer.
Full stock kIlz!u hltprd. Packers frrsxers, uic.
Dalton, u. State street.
, 1876-06-07

HQHUREUS Of G. q. .. VHDERS,
For dye!ng and cleaning both ladies' and kculs'
garments OF all kinds, repairing u,s1,'s clothes,
cleaning and dyclng lace, shawIF. Racquus, cur
tains, feathers, etc-, como 10 Cook i MeLaln, 10
DcaEbUtn stteet and 2Hl Mest Malison.st.
, 1876-06-07
SOMETHING EXQUISITE IN lAMaBEouINs,

The oriinaFy female head IL moru than half
turned BY sumo new designs IN tanbscqnins ju1t
ma,tG by litlgor, Jcnk!ns l. Fa1on, house lccu.
EatuIs, 221D aud 23l Siute strect.
, 1876-06-07

RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
R1cHNoSi, Ind, June B-Charlcs L. Pcrkina,
Of New York, and Henry Fink, hayc been appoint.
cd joint receivers Of tho Atlantic, MlbsIsslpp! &
Ohio I{nf1rend,
, 1876-06-07

GLEN FLORA WATER
that cures dyspepsia Is sold at Buck 4 Rayner's
drug stores.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
S~EASONABLE RECIPES.

Puf Cake.-2 %cupfuls Of sugar,
! Of butter, l of sweet milk, 3
of flour, 3 eggs, IA ~teaspoonfuls Of
yeast powder, extract of lemon. Bake
quick.
Lemon Pei cup Of sugar (white),
| lemon, | tablespoonful corn-starch, 2
eggs (yelks and whites beaten separ-
ately), | te%aspoonful of butter, | cup Of
boiling water or milk; beat the corn
starch with the yelks of the eggs and
stir il into the scalding milk on water,
add the sugar and juice Of lemon, a
large one, having previously grated the
yellow rind from IL; stir in the butter.
Have ready "A pie-dish lined with rich
paste, pour in the mixture and bake I'M
til the crust is delicately bro wned. Beat
the whites To 4 stiff froth with 2 table
spoons Of powdered sugar, draw the pie
from the oven, spread owe the me-
ringue and set back for 2 or 3 minutes,
till a pale brown.
Best Rice Putting According TO an
enthusiastic writer in Halls Journal Of
Halth, rice pudding is made Of milk,
rice and sugar. IL contains no raisins,
butter, or water. The proportions are
these 2 quarts of new milk, 8 or. rice,
3 on. sugar. II desired, it may be fla
vored with lemon, vanilla sr nutmeg,
and a small pinch of salt should be
added. Place it on the range where it
will heat slowly. Stir occasionally
while the rice is swelling, and when the
milk is boiling hot place the pudding
in "A moderate oven and bake for an
hour, or until the rice is quite soft. DO
not stir the pudding after placing it in
the oven, but try TO ascertain if the rice
is done before removing it. Serve cold.
This simple rice pudding nine persons.
out of ten would prefer 10 those messes
and mixtures compounded of boiled
rice, eggs, fruit and butter, and served
warm with sauce. The error Of sup
posing hat nearly every kind Of food is
improved by the addition Of butter
seems TO be as widespread as it is dam
aging and false.
Fruit ia Tin Cans.-The Boston
Journal Of Chemistry says: "The i'm
preston prevails among those who use
freely fruit which is put up in tin cans,
that they are injured thereby, and this
impression is in many instances correct.
We have long contended that all pre-
served fruits and vegetables should be
stored in glass, and that no metal of
any kind should be brought in contact
with them. All fruits contain more or
less vegetable acids, and Others thatare
highly corrosive are often formed by
fermentation, and the metallic vessels
are considerably acted upon. Tin cans
are held together with solder, an alloy
into which lead enters largely. This
metal is easily corroded by vegetable
acids, and poisonous salts are formed.
Undoubtedly many persons are injured
by eating tomatoes, peaches, etc, which
have been placed in tin cans, and we
advise our friends who contemplate put
ting up fruit this summer to use only
glass jars for the purpose, or what is
still better, is TO have "A family fruit
dryer on hand. Fruit is SO nicely dried
on this machine as to excel all other
dried fruit, and if not superior, il is
equal to any of the canned fruits"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
A COMPLICATED DISEASE.

There is prevailing, at the present time,
very generally throughout the Couatry, 4
strange disease, involving. a. it we're, the
welfare OF the American people. The dis
ease makes its appearance with a bad taste
in the mouth, pain in the back, sides and
shoulders, a dizzy sensation in the bead, a
sort OF whirling when rising up suddenly, a
peculiar distressed feeling at the pit OF the
stomach, an all gone sensation, with a dr.
tressed feeling after eating. like load on
the stomach, the countenance has a haggard
appearance, eyes sunken and tinged with
yellow, bowels are costiye ut times, lVine
scanty and highly colored, with sediment on
standing, hands and feet cold and clammy
at times, the skin after a while has a dark,
dirty appearance, with brownish colored
spots; after death the liver, kidneys, pan
creas and absorbent vessels are found 10 be
diseased. or late a remedy has been found
that removes this complication Of diseases
from the system. We refer 20 the SHAKER
EXTRACT OF Roofs (nota patent medicine) O..
II il sold by A. j. White, $40 Pearl Street,
n. Y. Agents wanted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
Evidence.

OF. ELMO, III. July ,, 1871
X. V. PIERCE. NJ. d., Buffalo, N. VII
wish 10 add my testimony to the w0nd crful
curative properties Of your Alt. Ext, or
Golden Medical Discovery. Ihave taken great
Interest In this medicine since 1 first used II.
] was badly afflicted with dyspepsia, liver
dcrangcd and an almost .rfcct prostratlon
OF the nervous system. SO rapid and com.
plete did the Discovery effect - perfect cure
that IL seemed more like magic and a per-
feet wonder to myself, and since that time
We have never been without a bottle of the
Discovery and Purgativs Pelle In the
house. They are a solid, sound faulty physi-
elan In The house and ready "a all times
TO ly 10 the relief Of slckncss-with0ut
chang. We have n yer had a doctor in the
house since We lr I began the use Of your
Prlleti aud Discovery. i have recommend
ed the use Of IA SO medicines Ia several Sc
we're and complicated cases arising from,
as thought, an impure safe Of the blood,
and in n one cas- have they failed 10 more
than acc. mpllsh all they arc claimed 10 do.
] viii Only mention one rs remarkable,
Qhongh ! could give you d%ozensl. Henry
10 ter. furliture dealer, Of this place, who
wa, one Of the most pitiful objects ever
seen, his face swollen out OF shape, scales
and crupiions without end, extending 10 his
body, which was completely covered with
blotrhcs and scales. Nothing that he took
seemed 70 effect IL a particle. ] finally in
uuvtu nlm " lily "A lew DOilrr OF lnt 1olu-
en- Medical Discovery, with daily use 81 the
Pellets, assuring bin % would surely cure
him. lie commenced II use some SIX weeks
since. taking two Pellets each niehf for q
week, then one each nj lit, md The Disc0y-
cry as directed. The result ., today his
skin Is perfectly smooih, and the sealy
.eruptions are gone. lie has taken some
seven or eight hotties in all, and considers
himself cured. This case had baficd the
skid Of our best physicians. Messrs. Duns-
ford Il Co., druggists, of this place, are sell
ing largely Of your medicines and the de-
mand ste Oily Increases, and they give per.
fect satisfaction in every case.
Respectfully, w. IL. CHAMPLIN,
AgL. Am. IxD. Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

The first railroad ever built i'm the
United States, and the first coal-mine
ever opened in this country, are both
situated within fifty miles Of Philadel-
phia, at the most picturesque town of
Mauch Chunk, and ought on no account
TO be omitted by visitors TO the Centen-
NAL. The railroad is still operated and
called the "Switch-back," for
the cars are drawn US steep
inclined planes by stationary engines,
and then switched back, moving by
gr~avitation down a slightly descending
track. Pleasure ears run over the road,
and take one in view of the original
coal-mine. This romantic town, where
the wealthy Judge Packer resides,
is worth n whole weeks stay.
U~nexceptional accommodations are
afforded at the American
House, where plain and respectable trav-
elers with only one trunk receive as
much attention as those with a half
dozen, which, says a correspondent who
speaks from experience, is more than
can be said of most hotels in that and
other places. a fine railroad ride v
the mountains TO Wilkesbarre, over
looking the far-famed and beautiful
Wyoming Valley, is one of the delights
of this region.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

The cheering glow diffuscd throughout
the system by Hostcttcr's stomach Bitters,
the elasticity of mind and body which they
impart, and the disappearance which they
cause OF those vague, uneasy feelings so diff
iicult to describe, are most encouraging
symptoms TO the responding invalid. The
sensation of returning health Is a most de
lightful one, and TO enjoy IL, those afflicted
with dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipa-
ton, intermittent or rcmittcnt fcvers, lack OF
vitality, slecplcssness, rheumatic, nervous
and urinary troubles, should avail them
selves without delay OF this invaluable tonic
and corrective. Besides being specifically
adapted to the eradication OF these NAL
aides, IL is wondrously effective In all dis
eases involving a diminution OF vital power
on account Of Its properties as a general in
yigorant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

WE'LL, we are lazy in Norfolk, says
a correspondent, that's a fact. But
there is no need of working here. IL a
man has energy enough to dig a worm
he can make a pin-hook and sit down
on the wharf and catch fish enough in
one day to last him two. II he is too
lazy to dig a worm, he a tie a piece of
flannel rag to a string and catch
enough crabs to last him a day or two,
and if he is too lazy to tie a piece of
flannel to a string he lays down on his
back on the sand at ebb tide, opens his
mouth, and when the tide comes in the
crabs run into it. What need is there
Of work in n country for which Nature
did so much?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
ST. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER FREE

The rT. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER will De sent three
months free toshOse who Will send a three cent stamp
70 pay postage. Address G.. W. MATHEWS * Co.
Publishers, No. 2l2 North Sixth Street. II. Louie. Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

DIR. ScHENCK's PULMoNIc SYRUP, SEA
WEED Tone AND MANDRAKE PILIs.-These med
icines have undoubtedly performed more cures Of
Consumption than any other remedy known to the
American public. They are compounded Of vege.
table ingredients and contain nothing which can
be injurious 20 the human constitut. on. Oiher
remedies advertised as cures for Consumption
probably contain opium, which IL a somewhat
dangerous drug in all cases. and. n taken freely
by consumptive patients, 1t must do great injury;
for it, tendency is 10 confne the morbid matter in
the system. which. Of course, must make a cure
impossible. Schenck's PulmoDic syn up is war
ranted not TO contain a particle Of opium. II is
composed OF powerful but harmless herbs. which
act on the lungs. liver, stomach and blood. and
thus correct all morbid secretions and expel all
the diseased matter from the body. These are the
only means by which Consumption can be cured.
and. as Schenck's pulmonie Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines
which operate In this way, II Is obvious they are
the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Consump-
ton. Each bottle OF this invaluable medicine =
accompanied by full directions. Dr. Schenck is
professionally at his principal Office, corner sixth
and Arch streets. Philadelphia. every Monday.
where all letters for advice must be addressed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
Tnr Gnr,r FAM1Lr MrnIoINr.-nr. MA

The GREAT FAMILY MEDIcrNE.-Dr. Will
hufts Anti Periodic or Fever and Ague Ton
icl No case of incurable Chills has yet pre-
scented itself, where this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed. No case has
been found SO obstinate as to resist its
prompt and mastery action. No man has
been SO reduced by malarial influences, but
with It's use has come up perfectly recon
structcd. No pills or ~purgativc required
with this medicine. q. X. FINLAY n Co.,
Proprictors, New Orleans. :
For SALE BY ALL DRUCafsrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
PERRY SPRINGS.

PIKE 90. IlsIn
The hotels NJ these wonderful springs Will be open
for the reception OF guests on june ]. Remember,
that the water 81 these springs will cure erery case
Of By dyspepsia or no charge vii be made for boarc.
They ARE also invaluable In all cases OF diseases OF
the Kidneys. Bladder, stomach and Bowels. having
cured several cases ofthat hitherto incurshled disease,
Water shipped IN wood or glass.
Stage s connect with all trains on H.. w. a ". Rail-
road at Perry Springs station, send for circular.
n. A. MATSON. Frnnrietor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

In Philadelphia a thief has turned
his attention TO ladders, getting them
by saying that he wishes to hang cur
tains near by. lie intended, after ac-
cumulating astock, TO 20 into the coun-
Try pcddling them, but he YVES arrested.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30

AGENTS wanted, on salary or commission. New bus
~ iness. Address J.. u. Massey A Go. 81. Louis, Mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-06-30
THE RAyAGEs OF TIME.

Time may have whitened your locks hut science
can restore their former color. TUFTS Hair Dye
is a wonderful triumph Of chemistry. Its action is
truly magical, as a single trial viii prove Ohioe Is,
Murray Stree