davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15

ScIIEScK's PULMoSIc SYRUP, for the
Cure OF Consumption. Coughs and Colds. The
great virtue q this medicine Is that il rpens the
matter and throws il out Of the system, purines
the blood. and thus effects n cure.
SCHEMES SEA WEED TOSIc. for The Cure Of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. The Tonic produces
a healthy aetiOu Of the stomach. creating an appe-
tite forming ohyle, and curing the most obstinate
cases u Indigestion.
Schemes MASDRAKE Pills. for the Cure OF
Liver Complaint etc. These pills are Alternative
aud produce healthy action on the liver without
the lcasf danger. they are free from caOmel and
yet more efticaciOus IN restoring healthy action
u the liver
Thee remedies are a certain cure for COnsump-
T-.f the Puimonic Syrup ripen- the matter and
purine- the blood. The Mandrake Phi. act upon
the liver create healthy bile and remove ali dis
ease- 81 the liver. often cause Of Consumption.
The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength 10
the stomach. makes a good digestion. and enables
the organs 70 form good blood; and thus creates a
healthy circulation Of healthy blood. The com
hined action Of these medicine. a. thus ex
planned. viii cure every case ~ Consumption, II
taken IN time, and the use Of the medicines perse
Vered In.
DR. Schenck is professionally ~ biz principal
once corner SIXTH and ARCH ST.. Philadelphia.
every Monday, where all letters for advice must be
addressed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
A Brutal Farmer who Made His Dog
Nil Lutte Boy.

A report reached the city last even
ing that on Monday farmer residing
near Newcastle discovered number Of
boys from the little town of Croton, a
suburb of the former place, helping
themselves TO apples in his orchard.
He Immediately went to his house and
unloOsed large bulldog that was
chained there, and returning 10 the
orchard set the brute after the boys
urging him on with shouts and Kisses
The savage animal caught one of the
youths by the throat, and in moment
tore out the boys wind-pipe and sew
cred his jugular vein, causing death in
a very few minutes. II is reported that
the brutal affair has caused a good deal
of excitement in the vicinity, and that
there was talk Of lynching the barbar-
Gus farmer last evening, but better
counsels prevailed.-PtttsJtrgh Dis
Dl'ch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
ATneorv Horne utby pae,-.

The theory that lack Of vigor is the I'M
deriving cause II disease IS receiving daily
confirmation Of the most positive kind in
the cure Of dyspepsia, liver disorders, and
kidney, bladder aud uterine complaints by
lIostetters stomach Bitters, the ruling rem
edy for maladics Attributable 10 weasness
This superb tonic Is never employed without
the most beneficial effects The liver, the
bowels, the organs Of urination. aud indeed
the entire system acquires both yigor and reg
ularity through it, action, since il gives a
heslthful impetus % every falling function.
II il an Incompatible specific for ehilis and
fever. and other maladies Of a malarial type,
prevents their attacks, is reliable means Of
cOunteraeting the effects OF undue exposure
or fatigue, and sOothes as well as strength
ems the nervous organism.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
Walking in the Fiery Furnace.


In London, on August : last, expert
ments were made in the grounds Of the
Alexandra Palace with an extraordinary
invention, by which results somewhat
analogous 10 those recorded as miracu-
lous in Jewish history were achieved.
Mr. Oersberg, a Swedish mechanician,
claims to have invented, and Captain
Ahlstrom, a compatriOt, 10 have ma
tured and fitted for practical use, a
dress which will enable the wearer 10
dash with impunity into the fiercest fire
for the purpose of saving life and prop
erty. At the east end Of the palace, be-
tween the circus and the banqueting
hall, huge piles of old wood We're heaped
up, intersected by narrow avenues, and
the wood was drenched with petroleum.
The consequence was that, the moment
light was applied to the pyre, the
whole blazed up with a flame so fierce,
and sending forth a heat 80 intense,
that the thousands who had gathered
around 10 witness the scene were forced
To retire 10 a more respectful distance.
The suns rays, which had hitherto been
inconveniently felt from above, were
quite forgotten in the glow which now
famed up from below, and ii really
seemed as il there was malice in the
tongues of fire that spat out on every
current of passing air. Standing 30
yards 10 the windward of this fierce
fire, the heat was ali but intolerable:
and even the firemen Of the Palace
brigade, under the command of Capt.
Archer, the chief officer, were tain to
give a wide berth to the burning center.
Then it was that Capt. Ahlstrom, clad
in 4 dress not at all unlike that worn by
Capt. Boyton when he padded him
self across the Straits Of Dover. made
his appearance on the scene. His cos
tune consisted, so far as il was posi-
bic to ascertain, Of an overcoat Of fus-
tian, covering an inner garment of
wool and felt. Between the two skins,
so TO say, is a network Of veins, through
which are pumped continuous supplies
of air and water, the main air tube,
before il reaches the body, being
enclosed in the larger water tube,
and by such means kept perfectly cool
The escape for the cool air Is through
oriices in front Of the face, and the cur
rent so made forces back the flames,
and leaves perfect breathing space.
Assurance was given that the clothing
itself is in no way chemically prepared,
and is simply protected against the ac-
tion of the flames by the torrents of
water that pour over the man from head
to foot. With the greatest possible
nonchalance Captain AhlstrOm walked
into and through the fiery furnace, not
only free from discomfort, but apparent
" with enjoyment. After spending
about ten minutes in about the warmest
climate 1t is possible to imagine, en-
voloped AZ times so As to be hidden by
flames, he carried out chair which
was on fire, sat coolly down upon it,
and, 10 the amusement and astonish-
ment of a crowd of spectators, smoked
cigar. Scientific american.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15

threshold one Of the fanatics dealt him
a crushing blow on the head with an
AK, while three others sprang on him
and with fearful imprecations
THRUST THEIR KNIVES INTO HIM.
The fall of HUMPHREYS was accepted
as signal by four Of the females, who,
drawing knives, rushed at Blake. One
of them seized the reins while the others
attacked Blake. The latter, drawing a
knife and springing To the other side Of
the team, cut the traces and reins Of
one of the horses and sprang on him.
As he did so one of the screaming
women gashed his shoulder with her
knife.
Blake galloped to Searcy and alarmed
the citizens. The Sheriff at once organ
lied posse Of about thirty men and
started for the place. Upon the arrival
they found all the Cobbites gathered in
the building. Humphries' head had
been severed from the body and was
PUT UPON A STAKE
in front Of the house. The Sheriff dis
mounted his men, and, forming cor
don, called upon Cobb and his band TO
come out and surrender. In reply,
Cobb appeared at the door, and in
frenzy addressed his followers. He
told them that God was with them, and
that the assaults of their enemies could
be Of no avail. He ordered them to
charge on the posse, whose heads would
soon be on stakes like that theF saw
before them. The crazed followers re-
sponded 10 the appeal, and, coming
out of the house, marched with drawn
knives upon the posse, shouting as they
advanced. The Sherifi's men presented
their guns and demanded a surrender.
The Cobbites came on, still chanting
their proiane gibberish aud brandish.
ing their knives. \ volley was fired,
and
TWO DROPPED DEAD.
A third was rendered unconscious by
terrible blow on the head from the butt
Of u shotgun, and a fourth, seeing
Cobb's prophecy disproved before his
eyes, surrendered. The women, four in
number, and a boy and girl nearly
grown, followed his example. In the
fight Cobb reached the brush and made
his escape. He has not yet been taken.
His captured followers were taken 20
Searcy and lodged in Jail. There was
great excitement prevailing there and
open talk Of lynching the prisoners.
Cobb, it is claimed, viii surely be hung
if found.
The leader Of these fanatics, il is said,
first obtained nOtoriety in Michigan,
where he was tarred and feathered and
run cut OF the State for his vile doc
trineS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15

THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICISE.-Dr. VII
huft'. Auti-Pcriodic or Fever aud Ague Ton
d.. No ease 90 incurahle Chills has vet pre-
scnfcd itsclf, where this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed. No case has
been found 80 obstinate a. 20 resist its
prompt and mastery action. No man has
been 80 reduced by malaTial influences, but
with it- vsc has come up perfectly recon
stTuctcl. No Pill. or puFgatlyc required
with this medicine g. X. FINLAT * Co.,
PTupri,tors. New Orleans.
FOH SALE 81 ALL DKUGGIsTs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15

An Indiana mans wife fell asleep a
week ago, and has not Yet awoke
Several medical mer are investigating
the case, while her brute Of a husband
sits in the front parlor, with his feet on
the marble mantel-piece, smoking a
vile pipe, asd humming At intervals,
disturb not her slumbers, etc.-Nor-
TlStOUH Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
The comparative summary of the

The comparative summary or the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States for the last six years, lS7l-is76,
shows gain of snyods from S5 to SO,
of presbyteries from 1877 TO l72, Of
ministers from 4,S46 TO 4,T44, OF
churches from 4,616 TO SOFT. Of CON-
municants from 455,S7S to $50, of
Sunday-school members from 479,sl7
TO 555.347. The adult baptiSms have
nearly doubled in number and reached
nearly sixteen thousand this year.
The contributions this year are nearly
ten millions of dollars. and about eight
hundred thousand dollars more than in
1871. This amount includes parish
expenses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15

Chill is making rapid progress in
educational matters. In 1875 there
were 1,2s4 public and private elemen-
taTy schools, giving instruction 10 S.
442 children. In addition TO secular
studies. the Roman Catholic catechism
is taught. There are twenty-four
higher schools under State control. and
in addition in the cities good English
and German schools. The University
at Santiago has Faculty of thirty-fiye
professors. There are a military and
a naval and four normal schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
To BF PROUD OF.

Statistics show that more % TUFTS pills used
IN Europe than q all other manufacturers combined.
A. Americans proud Of the superiority OF our
productions. These pills have Worldwide reputa-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15

Miss Stag was married NJ Hornells-
vile, y. u, recently. The bridegroom
had engraved on the wedding ring
Name ever deer TO me.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15

II you feel avn. drowsy debiitated. have freqseat
headache. mouth astes badly poor appetite and tongue
coated, you suffering from torpid liver, "biL
permanently AZ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15

WHY SUFFER- with ChillsY one dose OF
Sbsllenberger's Pills will put you 10 work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
SUBSCRIBE

oiIQCnplpE for the 81. Lorn Commercial Ca
ouOouniDC fsfts. The best and only strictly
commercial paper published IN 80. Louis. Every
body SHOULD Keep Il on he for future referehce one
sample copy free. one copy one year, 81; 10 copies
one year, tl5. Address. KICKER a THOMAS,
224 Walnut Street. 81. Louis, Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
SICK HEADACHE!

This distressing afilcti1n occurs most frequently
The disturbance Of the stomach. arising from the i'm
perfectly digeted conten causes aseyere pain IN the
head. accompanied by disagreeable nausea. and this
Constitutes what j. populsry known Sick Headache
Prom Hon. Alexander II. sTEPHENs, dated Nrrch
8 ls72; d" occasionally use. when my condition re-
Quires IL. DR.. simmons Liver Regulator, with good
eec; y Sc mid, act scit me better than more active
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15
BLOODTHIRSTY FANATICS.

The Horrible Grimes Practieed by the
set Of Religious Fanatics known
"Cobbitss ''-Babiss Tortured To Death
A. "A Sacrifice Ia Heaven-A Curious
scoffsr Butehersd az the Door Of the
TempIe-The Disciples Sent Hsadlong
90 Their Destruction by Their Crazy
Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15

threshold one of the fanatics dealt him
a crushing blow on the head with an
AK, while three others sprang on him
and with fearful imprecations
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-15

Nothing is 50 unpleasant. nothing 50 common. Is
bad breath and IN nearly every IL from the
stomach. and can be easily corrected II you will
take simmons Liver Regulator 10 not neglect ~
remedy Tor this rcpui.ve disorder Il will also
improve your Appeut- Complexion and General
Health.
, 1876-10-02
TIE FREIGHT " WARP
Special Dtsputch to The Tribune.

Special Dtspdteh to TIE Tribune.
NEW YonK, Oct. Ia meeting was held on
Saturday ut tho ofllco OF Receiver Jcwett, OF The
Eric Railway, ut which the Eric, tho pcnnsyl-
vanta, tho GRIND Trunk Of Canada, aud the
Baltimore 6t Ohio Railroads wcrc represented,
for tho purpose Of uniting upon basis Of rutcs
between tho East and West that would put d
stop 10 the freight war. 1t was ugrcel by ali
present that MI adjustment OF diflculties
should be made Mt once hut that nothing could
be done in tho absoncc Of representative OF
the New York Central. Presidents Scott and
Garrett therefore left tic city Saturday
evening. Str. Jowett said no one OF
those present at, the meeting had
tho war. William II. Vandcrbilt said this oven.
ing that he knew nothing about tho conference.
lie Ind received no Invitation to be present CT
ayers Of the other trunk lines knew very welt
the position that had been taken by the New
York Central, and until they Tcru ready to
accclo to lts demands, there was nothing to be
gained by his attending conferences. This posi-
tlon was TINT freight ratcs from tue West should
and Baltimore. Whenever other lines were
rcaly to acccdo to this proposition there might
BE- MI agreement rs to rates, but not sooner.
NAw YoHK, Oct. IAN Informal meeting OF
tho representatives Of tic trunk railroads In
volvcd In tho present railroad wnr was held In
Trunk, the Baltimore & Ohio, the pcnnsyl-
yania, and tic Emo Roads being present. The
object Of tho meeting wns to settle, II possible,
tho differences TINT led to the war and conso-
qucnt reduction OF freight rates. All the gen
tlc1nen present agrecd that q settlement ought
resentatlyes Of tic Now York Central, nothing
definite could be done.
, 1876-10-02
TO A FINE POINT,

now 4 BublHR3b.LIKK YOUNG MAN WEIONgD
THE QUALITIES Op Ills TWO swEErHEAHTa.
A young Inan OF busincss-like habits and a
calculating turn Ut lnlnd, worthy descendant nf
father Ut similar character, recently rccclyela
visit from tho author OF Ills being. Willie they
were sitting together In tho evening the Old man
sud:
"rhcoph!1ns, my son, lenlne zee, you're Get
tiny wcl-strlcleu tn ycass,-s,ettlng on to 81
next grass; time you was thinking VI marrying
aAA settling tlown.
swell, father" replied the young man, ~
have siven tllc subject considerable Thought,
and, utter muture 4ellDesAtl0lt, lIafe concluded
10 allow nlS t!cart u beat nluIle far ono ut twu
cstlabIc yt,ilnS ietn9!rs Of my actlllatntnner.n
- AND WHO be tllcy:" sull tllo uld gentleman.
"o,u u tlIu daughter of att ex.rryellue Ot!l-
rIal. shsisnot girl Ut iucxprtence, but wot,l-
menl shonl:! say klu WIS between - ltA 10
tstthnsrrs, alltl sr wchrH wuTstcl stockings aud
glusaes She IL not beautiful IN tl!u cunt of tlc
poets, but her cye-stIu llaB only Dne--beama
with the intellectual beauty ut this soul, aud on
her sloping brow IL staMpel-"
" know, I Tx know" su}l the ola man lm-
" Tho author Ut her being" replied his son,
twas lndlcteti for aiding u tlofraud tho Gov
eruucnt Of tile tax on B75O00 galtuns.''
"Then,h cried tho father, "she's tho girl foe
you to Ito to. You hour mel"
"Hut," continued the son, ~ tlterc Is another,
trembling fawn Of II, beautiful as thy alIrog,i
.nl fuif Is t!.o magnolia blossom u llcr native
''Shoos her limpil uyrs!" said tue uld man !;
"how ~ she txe4i"
"uef pstesual estate" said the sou "waa
tho Union soldlesy."
, 1876-10-02
DON'T CARE REPUBLICANS,


CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The object OF my letter In
your issue Of the eth was to expose villatnous
political trick pcrpctratcd by number Of new
members ot tho First Ward Consolidated Ic-
publican Club In tho intcrest Of curtain oiIice-
seekers whose acts were In violation OF the rulrs
Of the constitution ard bylaws governing TINT
body; also to draw out the true Republicans
of tho ward to the primary election {thc asth)
to vote for eleven wcls-kuown Republicans who
wcrc not pledged tn any man. Now, desire
to place ol. record and 6eforu your rcadcrs the
fact t1.e First Ward has Hbout {, ,a200 Republican
ysss'. ss seed s that eyts Sy @ gSs' 5 SSsa Saea It
iean; T.. of I,o.1 this 9e 'v ward virtually say
represents US In Congress- The few cuses Of
hsh Official corruption, often spoken oi, arc
yerFal neglect OF Republicans claiming respccta-
hillY. 6onlt plan should be suggested that
Will compel yOtcrB to 10 their Individual duty
and keep tho e.,ntrol Of the Government ont u
public support. This Innitcr Is in thu hu1lia Of
the I,toplv, who must al turn out and do their
intlivldua! duty. lnasu'ilch III lnuny of our
i,nsincss young men, WHO arc loyal at.d tr,le
: Republicans, do not know When, how, or wl,crs
10 put III theIr work, suggest tint a,i should
1tnlte with thu Republican Clubs Of the srvural
wards IN which they reside, and lenrn political
duty, for by SO aoing much better and ablyr
tiAoe "a hNt |GL(CbEHk lH9 pcuplS
In these conventions. Tie professional
politicians md oflirc-aeekrrs of
tlIe First Ward, nndlng. themselves
nycrpoweEcd. ontn.!nhcred, uild outyoted by
gates out OF tho City Convention last spring,
nni beat ,llen, ut tho e!cctson "by largo llla-
tossty," eaw their hopo for fMturo SUCCESS
H!list be through tho capture mil destruction
al our Club, which, through tho apathy Of It's
most respectable members, they have dnnu by
scndl,lE +! y large nuinbur of their f1en.ls 10
join tho Club, tnltuunlber mud control It IN the
Ing myself powcrlrss To- 4lo puhlI: good with
~ lnatiy oll!ce-scckcrs now In tho Club, have
withdraw from 1t by restgniny, after which,
iuy aiausculent. unl now desire 10 I1s scu "a; new
cub formed from tho 5000 Republicans wllo
a!4 not vote ut tho primary meeting on the
18th. Hoping seon to see a snoyu In thfs dIrrc-
enough OF political trlckcry and sorrnption
&. d. N1YKBLL.
, 1876-10-02

"Thcn you have no bue!ness with her." sntd
thn practical old man.
"ranlon me, sir,' sail the aor, respectfully.
"Tlc soldiers stolc her onIy motlcr'A onlr hen,
tot'k all TIN fcnre rails for fuel, carried a~ny
nIHrr mule, and inflicted other otttrsgcs too NIL
ncro,ls to mention upon llrr fathers property.
ln fnrt. liz lost ercrythng.''
Nav sr s .tay a oy onr u'S ",,ent. t.. sp,s.o IT,
den and Hendricks should he elected, then Bto
could rome on the country With her clnin."
But ehc wollld l!uL get much Tor hen, a
nulct and rntl.fGncc."
"Ahl" sall tic young man. "hut have gone
into The calculation. Suppose TINT hen Ind laid
thirty eggs, as at least elie wnl.l, and llntclcl
ten chickens, half Of whlei would have been
in stock; + spring chickens eol.l; pulcts kept;
and 20 cgGa sold Look, beg 0f you, nt this
table that have prepared:
, 1876-10-02

- l havc thus shown YOU ltow valuable such
Claim would be properly cnrrtet out II ! wcro
to work i 1owia 70 March 4, 1877, tho 'lgurys
way asr6ss to tabic t % pot Sppet a s'''N WV ''A
,nWhy, ny son." said the old nun, "that
slam for ~ t!,at hsta elone would bust tle United
ssstss. Tsre fr isnr money enough in the coun-
"Thcn they will havo to Increase the volume
tlle necessities Of tra;ic-tllat IL aiI," re-
Joined the young man lmpcrturbab1y. "Desldcs,
sass so xS 90 c s sSs s TO
hare had colt In tsG3,-that's 9; and those
two M two more n lso4-tlat's I, Or . y all, md
sse 1uS IL a ys a a' 80 on s so u te iits nails II s
problem about tho llorse's shoes.''
But. Theophtlus," J" sAtd the old tnan, "marc
mules can't hive no COLTS, and Il they did haif
Of 'enl would be tnacs. anyhow"
"Tl,at mnkea no difference" :" tho son went on.
"Congreas won't stop to consider that; besides
there is one recorded Gaso Of hybrid breeding.
so, besides, asto that fencc. Suppose 1t was q
yaI.l 60 Yards square, then 6ax4-5tD; call ita
you'd have cost to repair It md whitewash It
and cotnpound tho Interest," tell you, old man,
there's millions In It,"
!" How mnnylM
"Wcll," said tho son, II may havc made
mistake Of n few million dollars here and there,
but TINT don't amount to mitch. ! should Bny
ny clatm,ll amount to about $9237 500. .85 $685.,
3 cost Kn9skng % KIN d Of ts te t%s Ga1 sSntf
sllnll at least assured Of moaest competence.
Even though my winsomo Eralsne Ind nothing
but lscr beauty and virtue md this clatm for her
dow!y, ! would gladly take licr TO my arms"
,,a "W,cll' srpposc, then, you'vc proposed to
"No, not yet. I've got her and the cx.rey-
cnlic officials daughter on string, uua N walt
till after tho October clectione-tken | shal! bc
In fIIr kut s,f kt4,t-
, 1876-10-02

tho faats set forth In tho pctition hc eubstan-
tinted tho Directors will 'bo held rersonally
liable for nil Tie ktueklnl.tcre hare Inst through
their illegal arts. During tho day MIR. Z. q.
lsolston, of tic Fsrmcrs' Loan mud Trust
Company, Trnnsfcr .Agcnt for. tho Lake Shore
sary 10 tho p,irhotc Ut this stockholders, but he
refused, md a letter was then prepared and
forwarded 10 Ar. Vanderbilt on tho satne sub
Acct,
, 1876-10-02
LABOR VS.. CAPITAL,

a meeting OF the Workingucn'a party (so-
ttAlsts) WIS held yesterday afternoon tn Yor-
waerts' Turner Hail, Wrst Twelfth street, Philtp
Fnn pnttcn oecup!c! tbs chair.
A. i. Parsons was the first speaker. lie said
that Peter Cooper. though hp had given 81, ,O0o,-
oo0 to 1l'r worklngtncn LII New York, still
anlassrd fortune BY crushing down his work.
uleu In hts elue-isrtory, md believed in lon
, 1876-10-02

GEAtf-At IL: :1h o'clock, Sept 10 Mary, tho
only and beloved daughter OF Margaret and John
Geary.
Fnncral Oct. =, At 10 a. H.. from the corner OF
Calvary. Friends invited.
tNr Dublin papers please copy.
, 1876-10-02
CERTAINLY WORTH INVESTIGATING.

uV1NE7N"3s "@0FV! IFFEoFFN77EWV
The immense practical advantages Of the new
Invention Of tho Wilcox d. Gibbs 8. NJ. Co.
their new automatic sewing-inaehtus; different
IN principle from every other sewing 1aArhluo
manufactured. TN view at Centennial Afacllin-
cry Hail, Bec. @ :, Col. ~; aud at 10 anl :.oa
Wabash avenue, Chicago,
, 1876-10-02
MAHKtAEESs

LElTH-McDONALD MIR. William lcjth u
annie Mcdonald. by tho 1T. -lley. Father Eetless,
Jesuit Parish. No cards.