davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-01-15
Deer Stalking.

l have had all opportunity recently 10
witness this interesting and exciting
sort Of hunting. The party of hunters,
say three or tour III number, separate
from each other at about dawn or sun
rise. and being furnished with "a COM
pass, they direct you to proceed forward
q certain distance, and then hide i'll the
fallen tree tops and wait an hour or
more, and then again choose another
spot for operation. At one time, after
leaving NV companions, / did not meet
them again in six hours. To he alone
in these wide forests and suddenly come
on a pair of these animals, and witness
the rush they make at first 10 escape
from your close proximity is somewhat
exciting, and not regarded favorable to
the self-pOssession and coOlness required
to make good shot.
On two occasions have seen this, and
have not been able to get in the neces-
sary work to secure my game. An oc-
casionm wild-turkey flock gives variety
to the sport. But there is q serious
drawback TO a perfectly-contented state
Of mind in this style Of hunting. Now
and then some inexperienced hunter,
seeing In the distance a moving object,
draws a sight on it. and brngs down a
mar. -Four have thus been hit in this
vicinity quite recently. For all this al
most all the railroad stations show the
success, raore or less, Of the deer hant-
ers. - Let;.r .f-oDt DcFance cD"afy
ChiO,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-01-15
Signs Of the Times.

"No,' said the vagrant with SIGH,
"times are getting better; they r. not
what they used to be. A mans offered
more work than wittals.
Haven't you signs among vou So
that you know where to go. and how
you will be treated, and ali that sort Of
thing?'
"Well, We each have signs of our own.
If see big, powerful bulldog hanging
around the front door, take that as a
sign meaning move on If there are a
few stout men in the next field To the
house, that means 'too much gristle and
too little meat If large pile of cord
wood stands by house with bucksaw W
reclining against it, that's a sign for
'saws-edge.' Oh. yes, We have lots of
signs--good, reliable signs. too. y"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-01-15
NEWSPAPER QUESTIONS.

he c'.itor sat in his sanctum.
he'ar'ling with sad. earnest eves
~, aug" pile e.! "Oles.lniis " h.- readers
ii@'i eeIt With demands for replies
"n!' thes", said tie weary 1...,l-d-iver,
-, Would nj up AlAJacrIie brlA
AZ puhhAh the whoiol0t t'geth.r.
'N.d al people see now they look"
v no wac !, tina, wrote that sweet d.tty
. DepiiIilig, ,aw from - .omevh-re ~
lfay tel il!e some certain i .-g. nc
ror chang ng the cDlor Il hair
What if the uanir # the author
VI Ne. VI Il never 70 HON, 49,"
Dii shaksp4re write L. VIZ IL Goa! Nine .
Who Wa the third Top. of Rome ."
" Do North Polar fishes have feathers -
was wat yer quarielec = hung p
" "hrrc w3s thu first II.a; CrelHs' i ~
no Wa Il Il. yeu:cd tie bJ.ug -
- 10 1sif.l cyer eat sauer krsut.'
where e-n .ye some snail tornss ="
" h'ci ~ Tie n ,:ses paved short-stcp:'
Did Bonaparte ever have corIs?"
- What was the air Nero hdded?~
D. lard-sheil Clans ever Yield pearls? -
" How many bols did poor Job have
Nha' viii cure sGgiit.lg IL -irls -
'.Wh! ne. some leopc re,t- sead.d?'
Why don't my young man propose ~
" What was he matter with hannah -
=" by don; .uin ou; ny toes
"Did The Pr d. "a son uss tobacco"
Wat do YOU think all my cat: -
Had NebuchadneZZlr four st1machs?'
How -hail trim my new hat:
" Tel me where Moses was buried, ~
. Did Noah take feas in the AK -
What was Eye's m;i|le ntial:n
why is 1t that hens do not bark. :"
"l IKE" said the editor, smiling,
IL ffA these good people who seek
For knowcdge, and ike q give IL
III answer their elections next week.
IA hike. no, ~ ;ret them together:
They'd ttnk innr rtaliiy leaked:
! answer their questions, pruuI:ecd,
Though most folks would caift eck- tvs1keA"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-01-15
The Man Who Smiles,

met him, not long since, the man
who smiles. 1t Is not q company
smile, such as many housewives pat off
with their social dutic1, nor Vet tho
meaningless. conventional smile of ~
actor, but real s,nile--,,nc that ripplcs
and bubbles mp from Il mind It; peace
with God and man, and which illliMneS
the whole face with hgAt. Even when
the lace j. nj rest. the smile seems 10 ht'
thcrr. hiding III the corners o: the eyes
or the mouth. e. break out at AN instalt's
notice. like the sun from 2 cloud. We
feel that it is always there.
Some might say. But. evidently,
your smiling face Is the index Of sor-
rowlcss, untroubled lifc." Not 80.
Like One of old, this man "has seen
sorrow and is acquainted with grief :"
but think that The INTERCHANGEABLE
lines on his forehead would have been
vet more plainly marked if, instead Of
burying his troubles underneath "A cheer
ful face and a bca;ning smile, b." had set
up tombstone Of lines and luTows to
mark Its existence.
Give me a man who smiles, who can
laugh often and heartily who smiles as
the S,n shines. because he cannot help
IT, Little children love him as thcv
love flowers and sunshine. Men love 10
meet him in their daily labors, and feel
refreshed by his cheerfulness, while we
in>tinctively put our trust and conf
dence in him.
We are to apt to carry our troubles on
our faces, instead of burying them in
our hearts, where their gloom and WOO
cannot add to the misery Of an already
ovcrburdened world. Then smile when
yol can DE merry while you may add
bit Of sunshine, if only that of
bright smile or cheerful word, to the
host of sorrowing beings about you, and
i'll making sunshine for them the gloom
of your own life will be dispclled and,
perhaps, forgotten. - Erch0i,0c.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-01-15
UhiBER ,.
Go slower.

The most casual observer lnuSt have
noticed the increase of tpidcmI'o. th"
Increase Of th" numher. hidden deaths.
generally attributed 10 heart d.>'ar,'. or
II III midsummer Ia suu~tr.kc, t.li th"
increase III tile nuluher ui .u>.a.' a'.d 81
suicides. Tins IL tru,. .: uHr own colsn-
try nNd of EUrup- Ev.A in Tr..A,c tia"
nInber of suicides has increased. var
~. from 4,l51, III 1870. 10 81 ~ lN'S,
and over III Peoria couuiy, H., th"r"
are sixtv-nine insane and iiioti" persons
~ the county poor-hoUsc. l.lke status
tra "Iiear IN the @pcr- wherever INC
attention may he turned. Niot docs al
that mean? may he reasonably ask''i.
our explanation l. THAT clyl.lI i n."n
are killing Themselves hv oVcIVui., and
excessive use oi narcuiIc- and ~,Iuul'i.t>.
We are living too fast w 3.eh the
cattle too much We are TOO constantly
on the stretch. W do no- r,., :uii luh-
bcr-llit enough. The r,-uI; is y" ~
haust vitality AMI break down -" .o.v-
ous systems and the BRAN, and suii-n
deaths and insanity RESULTS, AMI tn"
Indebtedness and suffering rxp ri,u..d
Ivy persons whose Hccyou, oy.;-Iu, are
not properly nour-hci l.al directly TO
suicide.
Ii this is the correct Iiagno,i the
course for thoughtful rcull. 9 p,.r-tc
Il PLAIN enough. Fat less. los; :iorr,
avoid tobacco, wholly il you ca, tut at
most use II as lI;!lo - possible; 1t rN-
citing drinks Of II kinds alone. sl..u ID
the system requires, throw care ami i.,
cankcr 70 the iuds. cultivate >our r.s-
s"nable, thoughtful, pleasant "".rDoor,
go more INTO socicty, attend '!'s.,u,'
public entertainments, cUltiyat- Mu-i.
in the family, and remember what the
wise man OF old sad, II am Low ,lA.
VT ! have never seen the riGht-.n, fog
sakcn or his seed bcgginp bread"
We need to get back to tin plain. old
fashioned, common sense IL the matter
Of living and the enjoyment of r.. a~ "a
means Of regaining health and str 4.tu.
and TIE power to Uake cXis;t nc, d.-.!.'-
blc.- Ii'0p.NO (IC,rGy Il, pniii~.',.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-01-15
Changes uf Life.

Change is the common feature # So
ciety-oi ali life.
The world is ike magic lantern. or
:hc shifting scenes Of panorama. Ten
years convert the population of schools
inio men and women. the young into
fathers and matrons. make and mar for
tunes, and bury the last generation but
one.
twenty years convert infants into
lovers. fathers and mothers, deci,i,- men S
fortunes and distictions, convert active
men and women into crawling drivclcrs,
and bury all preceding generations.
Thirty years raise an active generation
from nonentity. change fascinating beau-
ties into bearable Old women. convert
lovers into grandfathers and grand
mothers. and bury the active generation.
or reduce them to decrepitude and imbe-
cility.
Forty years, alas change the face e
all society. Infants are growing Old. the
bloom of Youth and beauty has passed
away. two active generations have been
swept from the stage of life, names once
cherished are forgotten, unsuspected can
didates for fame have started from the
exhaustless womb of nature.
And in fifty wears mature. ripe fifty
vears-a l. alf century-what tremendous
changes occur. How Time writes her
sublime wrinkles everywhere, in rock.
river. forest, cities hamlcts. villages. in
the nature %. man aud the dcstinies and
| aspects Of all civilized society.
Let us pass on to eighty vears-and
what do we desire and see to comfort us
| Ill the world? Our parents are gone
our children have passed away from u,
into all parts of the world to fight the
| grim and desperate battle Of life. ON
| old where are they? We behold
a world of which we know nothing ant
TO which we are unknown. We weep fol
the generations long -ince gone by--foi
lovers. for parents, for children, fo
friends III the grave We see everything
turned upside down by the fickle hand 0
fortune and the absolute despotism o
tine. In word. we behold the vanit,
of life. and are quite ready to lay dow
the poor burden and be lone.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-01-15
THIRIY.FIyE IEARS AGO.
"Reminiscences oh the Incoming. al
PSii.'s ADMINISTRATION.

o.
President Polk vas nearly IA v.ar. If
zoo. ,,h.,, bo w., ;'o,,1,nr.,...I a,,'I ,...-
mo- r,y-i,c in mill, ~. I.,-;,.r ...r,-,,I
for fourth, ,,.'...,,;,,.. v.or. ~ Cn,'
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H.. C,at. .f r..,''.,." n ,,..,. =,
e,.cr, ,,.,,, . ,,,,,,..+ -. H.. -.
and n,il5Ia s.,tnra VII yaiIor ,,',aIl
t.oI n mil a.oI,l.r i'r-,,, .,''',-.-.,,,;r',
,l,rl- -. -. .,,'T - tir,, 80, II;
bo,r gb;cl, h.. ,.,,..' l,,,,, 80, I,r,,.i-,'.l
i.in,I hi. ,,,. ,,.,, ,,.,,<l,,j ,,-,,' ',l,.,r
,-l.r, a.. o,,,..'I H.. NJ H.. 81
.-,..lv v-I,., h. l.t. i H.. v-o. ,,.,rtI,,,
onj v..r.,r,r;rnl ,o.,,'l..r g 81. fra.
t..rnitv ., r., No.nrs ..,., . i.l;a,.1,
in tb.. cre.I - H. N.,i'o,h-t. ol,Lir,,i,
.ut = l. .r.,,,.- = 49,. r,;i',,,n. ,.,,;,,'
io,}s nf bis ,.if.. +. at..r.loi ,,.,r5hi,,
with her ~ the r. Mr. S,rnI,,e p,ai,
l.yt,rian rhnrcL On, c.l,4 .rJ -.
-,.,,ii j., H.. ,,.,...l - ,,..'.. L., ,,-os :,
ro,,p+ os .l.o L..o,,t,. .; ,,,,.,I ,,,,.;,i',
mss in ,ba ,,n5I,c- ~, ,nl.Iin RI.
oIrIjf;,Is = ,,"yr.r arE .nc.rI-fII IN
tIo o,Ir>,,;. - /. II. ,--,. Co., ,,,.,i,o'i
i,,i on1 ro,,o,I,nIJy. i,,i,,.+,.;o;,s .I,ro,'s
f;ud;uy Inn r. G.t,n ~ thn .t,~in. nf
tI~.a vL1 cor,n - b;r, @ a' r..;f;on.r. -
for n,-ron,,,o aYJ ,,.acn Rrt ~. or.ln,
o1s l.Lors i,nnoir,i his h.aIth a,J sh"rt.
.u.j bis lif. Elt,.... hi. t..,.,,- - IT.,
I,1 lis l1,,:,,,.7 J. :. r-;n,,.r ,..;,'l
r. Wins lis sInr,on..i and enf,a.IioJ
Stem and tLp air of l,Ion,r "nJ nvIans'
t;nn wIicI sa- n,,nn L;5,, '
Mr.. poll, vae = st,.;ct prosbr+.r;.,,
and ,Ln sLnnnrd vhot sne r.e,ar'Iad q.
..thn ,sn;+ies nf u -. ,yorIJ" wI"navar; -
W., nce-;ilo fn, Lar - Acc Sb. '1;i
NOT r,.sass the nnaenl,' c,.aca nf NJ
u.diso, ~ ,L. - ! ~ 1,as,t;,,I
- ". ri IIlt Ih" H. ,'',.
.i, VIZ III, IL L.. J;-o,;..-
ST. - rna5;',,, ba,.,lt a,,I - ii
wv, Liacl boi~ dar[ ~ ~,,.i c'T','Idx l,i'
;,o,,I e',,,,'''I ,-'t ,,,o,.. r,,I i',',,.F.t
- 80 n
~ i.lnS,I' III, D'''i'; i 9-
T.Irct cna. [vi,b 8 dern ,.or.. ,r;rIn,nI n,,',
.t -. - - ,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-01-15

THERE is not corporation on the
round globe whose specific gravity Is
greater than that Of the old ETSA LIFE
Of Hartford. It IS solid as Granite and
as true - gold. Pitt. Weekly Ncn
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-01-15

"lIY case is Just here" said citizen
10 lawyer: "The plaintiff will swear
that hit him. I viii swear that I aid
not. Now what can Won lawyers make
Of that if We 90 70 trial?" Five dol
lars apiece" was the prompt reply.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-01-15

SoME well-balanced person saws that
rood nature l. the fountain Of all good
breeding.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-01-15
THE monster python, >wiich is kept
alive ia the Antwef1yr Museum. having

had Inflammation of the jaw, Belgian
doctor volunteered 10 enter Its Gag" IN
order to cure it; but tho hrata attempt
I'd 10 sufocate the poor doctor, who was
glad 10 .,cape With his HE.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15
WOunan,s Wissuom.

She insists that it is of more impor
tancs that her family shall be kept il
fnll health than that she should bay,
all the fashionable dresses and style,
OF the times. She therefore sees to i,
that each member of her family /.
supplied with enough Hop Bittsrs. al
the first appearance of any symptoms
OF Ill health, to prevent a flt OF sick.
ness, with its attendant expense, care
and anxiety. All women should eyer.
else their wisdom in this way.-Ed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

The following soul stirring, heart
melting, idylic poem, full of pathos, sen
timent, rhyme, purity of tone, and such
stuff, is from an exchange, and speak.
in thunder tones to every poetic and
tender, loving heart that yearns after
the unfathomable infinite:
From of the running rivulet the icy chain s thawed
And the uter Of the wnglct Of the dovele is abroad
The qdacklct Of the ducket In the brooke, VIC car
hear,
And the rootlct Of the pgot will presently appsar
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

This is the latest: "Do you dance
the quadrille% p "No; but have a
brother Bill from Brazil who dances
the quadrille on the window sill. =
Exchange. of this idiotcy we have
had fill, and hope the next paragraph
quill that produces anything so i'll will
be treated to leaden pill--one that
will surely kill.-Norristown Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

A fashion item says the Dickens
is the name of new bonnet. 1t re-
minds you of an Old Curiosity Shop
Philadelphia Bulletin. 1t is probably
so called because it makes BLEAK
House" when the bill is sent in to the
head of the family.--Lowell Courier.
Can anybody else Chuzzlewit out OF
this subject ?-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

An escaped lunatic was captured in
Cincinnati just after writing an elab-
crate musical criticism for one of the
papers of that city.-Exchange. 1t is
after reading the musical
criticism in Cincinnati paper, to real
ize that the lunatic has been captured.
-Norristown Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

The reform measures that the Social
lists recommend to the Car to improve
his own condition and that Of the peo-
pie are about as effective as those Offer
ed consumptive by quack doctor :
"Just take bottle of my medicine"
said he, and you will never cough
again. Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

A correspondent should always make
it point to add to newspaper COM
munication, 'if too long, please cut
down to suit yourself" This reasures
the editor and suggests way out of a
possible difficulty which might never
have occurred to him.-Rochester Dem
ocrat,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

The Buffalo Express asks: "Who
wouldn't rather be President than be
right y and then answers its own con-
undrum: "Come now, no dodging |!
The salary of President is $4,000 a
year; the salary of being right is all
the way from s15 month down to
splitting wood for cold dinner"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

"Why is it that man raised in H.
linois can never, never be polite r.
Because he is a Sucker" "No," Be-
cause the climate worries him ?" mo"
Because he reads the Chicago papers ?"
"No. It's because he is always ILL.,.
bred. Courier journal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

get one of those wooden contrivances
to smash potatoes, and said, Il want a
masher," every man in the shop, from
the boss to the Office boy, started to at
tend her.-Boston Post.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15
ADvrpTrsr~S ps-rs

line " N'oiS
Local. Notices, ten cents Per line each insertion
and all notices continued Tor three monfbs ~
longer, discount OF 25 per cent
Advertisements unaccompgnied nv written ~.
verbal directions will be published three rnont a
Advertisements, under contract ordered out be :
Ioie expiration OF time, will be- charged full rates
No paper discontinued until ull afrearagcs ars
paid, except 40 the option Of the publisher
transient advertisements must be paid in sd-
vance.
DO Terms. CASH. PAYABLE quarterly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

The clam and oyster have retired to
their beds for eason.-America
Queen. Do you suppose that's snooze +?
Wit and Wisdom.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

UHEyU ~ Yourselves by making money when
Eft - soieen chance is offered, thereby
HE HpawUys keeping poverty from YOUR
nHHIuIH door. Those who always take ndvau
Hk n - y tage OF the good chances for making
money that Hre offered, generally be-
come wealthy, while those who do not improve such
chances remain in poverty. We want many men.
women, boys and girls TO work tor us right in tbsr
own localities The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages We furnish an expensive OUT
ft and all that you need. free. 70 one who engages
fails 70 make money very rapidly You cnn da, ot
your whole time 20 the work or only your spare mo-
ments Full information and all that is neeqed sent
free. Address Stinson Co, fortlanI, Maine 4gQyi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

I'll Beta quarter that | win Gamma
two," said the classical player.-Erra-
tic Enrique. That all depends on
whether he was Delta good hand. But
Phi on such jokes as these. They are
not worth an Iota.-Baltimore Every
Saturday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

One Of our young ladies who keeps
an autograph album exclusively for
male signatures, refers to it as her
"him book. ."-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

There are over s362,9OO,0O0 of ma.
tional bank notes in. circulation, and
yet how often they elude our grasp
New Haven Register.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

This confounded slang does raise the
very mischief. When a handsome
young wife went to n hardware store to
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

They fine mah SO for swearing in
Avon, III. 1t is an.expensive job for a
man to try to thread a needle in that
town. n.-Boston Post.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

"See here, waiter" said Caulifower,
pushing away his egg-cup with disgust,
81 don't want to count chickens before
they are ed."-Central City Item.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

How much beer does it take to Phil
adelphian in hot weather?-Elevated
Railway Journal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

A western editor wrote an article on
"Rhubarb," and the compositor made
pi of it.-Yonkers Statesman.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15
E!z,k'';.;,S|.l''I|'isa',g|'s1slsy ! |; !, i /
How LOSt, t1OW Restored !

just Publishod, new edition OF DR.. Culverwcil's
Coie0ratsd Essay on tho radical cure of sperma-
torrhma or seminal weakness, involuntary seminal
losses, iInpoeney, mental and physical inc ,pacity,
impedimsnts 10 murriggc, etc., also, consumption,
epilepsy and his Induced by selfndulgcueo sexual
cxtravagance, etc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful
pyactlco, that the alarming coIsequenccs of self
ebaso may 30 radically cured pointing out n mode
OF cure NJ once simple, certain and efiectua, by
CONDITION may be- may cure himself choaply private
aSs- fins lecture should DO in the hands OF every
youth aud every man in the land
Sent under seal IN plain envelope 10 any eddrcs,
postpaid, cn receipt of six cents or two postage
stnmps We have also cure for Iape Worm
Address, TUE CULNERWELL MEDICAL, CO
Al Ann ST., New York, N. r.; Post Office Box, 1850
50Iyl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15
Canada Southern Railway,
Oaiy Aa.ericon Line 7Hro,gJh

Eu9ddd.
The popular route 70 Buffalo, Niagara Fg Ds Now
York Boston, and al points cast, steel rail, smooth
track no curves, low grade Westngh ouse Air
Bra<o and superior equipment, making IL the fa-
vorito hne from Michigan 10 the easf. rains
L. ave Detroit rs fo1ws:
Atlantic express daily, 400 a m
Day Express, daily. 1900 IN
lightning Exp. daily, except Sunday, lilo m
Toledo Exp. daily, except Sunday, T;50 m
ST. Louis Exp, duly, l;l0 m
Fayette Exp, daily except Sunday, 0;S0 p IN
Cincinnati Exp. daily except sunday, $50 D m
Wagner Palace Cars on all trains. Agents
viii telegraph for berths etc. Tickets and ali in.
formation furnished by
a. r. FLETCHER, Agent. Alpena.
W. L MUIR, N. c. ROACH.
Con, Manager. Pass. Agent, Detroit
e. Z. SNOW. G.. 2 & r A., Detroit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15
WIT AND HUMOR.

Goes by water--a toper.-Salem Sun
beam.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15
'iness now before thc public. You can

N nE re Great chance 20 make money Wo
EDhD Ill need person in every town to take
HHG1AE. subscriptions toT Tie lnTgest cheapest
- ~ A0 land best illustrated family publication
IN the world. Any one can become ssfu agent
SlN elegnnt works OF art given fee 10 subscribers
The price is 30 low that almost every yhody subs ss
One agent reports taking 20 subscriptions in dnv
LADY agent reports making oveI o. cear profit in
ten days All who engage make money last. You enn
deVoie all your uine 20 the business, only your
spare time GU need moi be away from home over
night You can do IL well Others Full drectious
and terms free. Elegant and expensive outi nee If
you want profitable work send us your address at
once IL costs nothing 20 ny the business. No one
who engages fails 10 make great pay Address George
stinson q CO., Portland, Me- 4s7
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

ftidg stations
an trtius lauy except sundays
! Sht expires, IN both directions has Wagner
slsepIng ear attached 20 and from Saginaw and
Bay City and Detroit.
$. 4. GALLAWAi, Q. L. BARRON,
Gen' Supt. Genn Pass Agt.
W. w. HEAFFuRD, Travelling Agent.