davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14

ShEklFFf.S SAlil-~RY VIRTUE OF AN EXE-
- cution III. my hands. issued ou1 of the dis
trict court OF the first judicial district OF the
state Of Montana. in and for the county oil Lewis
ana oiarke, in the suit of -- GiimarLin and -
Muihorn, co 2 rtners ~ .tiilmartin n Multern,
plaintiffs, against \, ii. Br,son and NJ, Il. Bry-
son duly. ~attested the 18th day or February, 4.
u ls92. save levied upon all tho right, title
anu Interest ct the said Y, NJ tr son ana ut, +.
htysen in and to the following desrrihpa IRON
erty, situated in Lewis and Clarke county, Mon-
tana. viz: ~
lle west one half tas, Of tho eoutheast one
tnnt,h VA, and the east -one- half w OF the
snAtlhw'tt ,nne,fonrth lhA of section seventies \
t~,tttownaii ten tlo) north, tango three 80 west
"t the nrineiral meridian OF montana,
i.Eelter with all and singular the teuements
hernh,laments and Anpurtenanoes tlerennto be-
longing or III any wisn appertsiming.
Notlro is hereby given that on Thursday tho ylst
day Of Marri. \. u. 1897. at the honr OF II
O'Clock noon OF said day, at tho front door OF tho
T ' house, IN The eity, 81, llelena,
lls right, tltla and interest OF tho said \, Il,
ihfAe't = shd al T. ifrysnn in and to ha said nhova
IL hand. ""' '""e' ''s"
olysn nnd"r my hand this. tho sth day OF
CHARLES N, JEFFERis. Sheriff.
hAlfa d. JOHNSON. IleDuty Sheriff,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
.
\ lew sioux CITY ROUTE
EAST.


Passengers tor the East from
Helena and other western points
Will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL Il. r. not only desirable
as to I'm and equipment. but ous
OF the most attractive, PASSING
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace Clty OF the world; DUBUQUE.
the handsome Key City OF Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, anew manufao-
ttaflng city, that has become a
within itself" and Chicago.
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder of the world. With
elegant Tree Chair Cars, and Plu.
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
tram between Sioux CITY and Chi
caao, ana with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains at
Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
Now Try This

1t will cost you nothing and will surel,
do You good If you have a cough, cold o,
any trouble with throat. chest or lungs, Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds III guaranteed to plvs re-
ilof, or money will be paid back. Sufferer
from Ia grippe found it just the thing. and
under Its use had y speedy and perfect re-
covery. Try a sample bottle at our ak.
pense and learn for yourself Just how good
= thing it ls. Trial bottles FREQ at L. =,
Hale y Co.'S drug store. Large size fifty
cents and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
sumption

ihase a positive remedy for the above disoase; by ls
ose thousands OF casea Of tho worst kind aud of long
tn Its efficacy. that I viii sani rwo porr1Fs rnpr with
on tins disease to any sui.
isrer who vii, send me Thur Express aud l. o, adIresa.
n As Slocn,ns vi. Ca 1871 Pearl ST.. N, Y,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents its claims for
tne new and every way desirable
SIOUX ClTY ROUTE.
For folders and further partlcu-
lars cali upon local ticket AGENT.
or address the undersigned at
Manchester, Iowa.
j.. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger AGENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14

~, fONFd OF DirectOrs:
dllomas Grnso, NJ. Sands,
f. >. Huntley, A.. X. Prescott.
A. j, Davidson, Moses Morris,
l.. IL. lleTsht1eld, Aaron Hcrshtield,
j. Swit2er.
First,elass City, County and State Securities
bought ard sold.
E5chianss issued ON tho principal cities of the
thlted Statos and Europe. transfers of money
mFde by telegraph,
interest allowed on time deposits. Collections
promptly attended to.
bnAea Tor rent nj reasonable prices in one OF
inc post constructed tire and burglar proof safe
Neposlt vaults in the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
NO. 44os.
Helena National Bank
OF HELENA, MONT.
Go
CAPITAL, $500 900.

H. a 01AL 1 A1AII, pccOtCOLs
Transacts a General Bankinu Buzz.
""~. 5#'.# les
JOHN r. MURPHY, Pre,,aent
SHIRLEY G. ASHBY, vics-prasident
FRANK BAIRD. Cashier.
Interest allowed on time deposits, Exchanoe
issued on foreign countries.
transfer of money by t.. egraph. first-class
CITY, county. and state securities bought and sold
Collections promptly attended to.
hoard of Directors: d.
John I. Murphy,
surrey y. Ashby, r. w. Meadow,
Trank bard. Chas. x. Wells,
", Wnotman, y. g.. Maciay.
X. =. Ihlien, Jno. y. Mendenhall,
Abher y. Elements, j. Ford.
a -. McIonald, DIP. Porter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
The Celebrated French Cure,
;w "a ea;s "APHRODITINE" e =, m ,Hs.y

NAA0n BeHeratlVe Or Ar n
sanS OF either sex whether arising from thu
excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opi,m
orthrough youthful indiscretion, over indulg-
encc, &c, such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakcfn1.
ness, Bearing down Pains i'll the Back, Seminal
weakness, H%ysteria. Nervous Prostitution Noct,,rn.
~ EMISSION, Leucorrhna, Dizziness, Weak Mem.
oly' Loss q Power and lmpotency, which ii ne.
glected often lead to premature old age and insan =.
1ty. Price s1.0O a box, 6 boxes for $500 Sent 1,
mail Oh receipt Of price.
! A WRITTEN GUARANTEE H. Y ~
order, to refund the money ii a Permanent
cure is not effected. Thousands Of testimonials
from old and young, of both sexes, permanently
cured by APHRoDIT1NE. Circular free. Addras.
THE APHRo MEDICINE CO.
WESTERN BRANCH,
0oA &.a PORTLAND, or,
Sold BY II. II. Parohsn l. Co.. druggists
QAlen:. Mint
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14

General Agent OF the Northern Pacific L. H., 1t
HELENA. NOM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
a s6RTf4ERN
PACIFIC R.R-
t THE
GREAT 7RANSCONIINENIAL ROUTE

Passes through Winconsin. Minnesota, North DS
Rcta, Manltoba. Montalla, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14

For Rates, Maps, Tisms Tables or Special
1nfnrnaation apply to ChRs. y. Fee, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. Paul.
Mimi, or
y ~ r7D@ x r.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
TIL DINING CAR I N

LINING Cars are run between Chicago, St. Paul,
Seattle and PORTLAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
Home From Europe.

General George q. Ford and wife ar
rived home from their trip to Europe yes
terday. They came on the Teutonio from
Liverpool. Their time abroad was spent
in England and France. Their party on
the outward trip included Mrs. Charles l..
Mitchell and son, Edward Mitchell of this
city, and the Misses Lewis, daughters of the
late Mayor Lewis. The Misses Lewis re-
main in Paris for a year, for an advanced
course of study In art. Mrs. Mitchell and
Mr.. Edward Mitchell returned also on the
Teutonia, remaining in New York for a
short stay before coming to this city. The
talk in Paris, while the party were there,
was the extreme heat, which was prevail
ing there, as elsewhere in Europe, and the
talk in London was the triumph of Glad
stone. The heat in Paris was excessive.
General Ford's party was Joined on the
outward passage by Mr.. 81. G. Barnabee,
the concert singer, and he continued with
the party in Paris and returned on the
Teutonic. An entertainment was given on
the outgoing steamer, of which Mr.. Bar
nabee was the center and life. Chauncey
NJ. Depew was on the outgoing passage
and joined General Ford's party on several
occasions, adding much to the pastime of
the voyage. In London General Ford's
party met Rev. Mr.. Lines of this city.
While abroad they also met President
George A. Butler of the National Trades
mems bank and party and Max Adler and
party.
In New York on the return all the talk
was concerning the cholera. The Teutonic
arrived Wednesday forenoon at O'Clock,
and is still detained at quarantine down
off Staten Island. The cabin passengers,
after inspection and reports, were detained
twenty-four hours. Then they were per-
mitted to land with their luggage. They
were brought to New York dock by tug
boat from the steamer. On the Teutonic
were over 1,800 people, passengers, crew
and all. There were 1000 steersge pas
sengers on the boat, all of whom will be
disinfected before landing. There is no
cholera on the steamer, but the quarantine
inspection is now very rigid, whether q
steamer has clean bill of health or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
Special 8nticrs.

Now is the time to look
for Bargains in Summer
Clothing. We want to
make room for Fall Goods
and will show some Extra
Bargains. Every Suit in
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing marked
down So, So, 81 and SIS
each. If you want to fit
yourself or children, come
to the Hub. One hundred
styles of the best New
York and Boston houses
to select from at this
Great Markdown Sale at
the Hub. We are making
prices that are bound to
sell them. We shall be
glad to see you at any
time and will use you
right. These goods will
not last long, so do not
delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02

The following is the $3.50 class in DETAIL
2:32 cLAss-PURsE $3.50.
First heat-There we've ten entries for
this heat on the card, but only eight start
ed. The scoring was little tedious for
this heat, as they were not off until the
seventh score. When Judge HARRISON
gave the word Charley H., who had the
pole, led out Immediately and retained it
throughout the heat. He came in at the
quarter in 3S seconds, with Maud 81. Sec
ond, two lengths behind. At the half
Charley n. led by four lengths, but broke.
He caught himself again quickly, however,
and led at the three quarter mile pole with
Maud 81. close second. The race was
between them all the way, and the contest
was a pretty one. In the stretch Maud H.
broke badly. for which she was set back to
finished second. Charley H. won in 1854
by ten lengths. Horace e. was given Sec
ond place, and Queen Fearnaugh third.
Second heat-They were off at the sixth
score, Charley 81. having the pole. Char
Maud n. was second at the quarter, being
about four lengths behind Charley H: At
the half Lucky Baldwin passed Maud H.,
who broke badly throughout the heat.
Charley q. still retained his lead and
passed under the wire first. He was set
back to seventh place by the judges, how
ever, on account of his driver fouling on
the home stretch. Lucky Baldwin, who
came in second, was given first place and
Queen Fearnaugh second. Time, 1888.
The last two heats fell to Charley H.,
and were without any especial feature.
Tba fD11ouipn Ia tho srpopooru.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02

rousing cheers went up for Mr.. Rowe, who
gracefully responded in very brief speech.
Those who enjoyed Mr.. Rowe's hospitality
were General J. R. Hawley and wife,
Hon. N. D. Sperry and wife, Deacon T.
P. Merwin, wife and daughter, Miss
Frances 8. Ives, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph An
derson, Rev. and Mrs. F. I. Paradise of
Milford, Mrs. rockingham, New Haven;
Miss Lucy Drabu, Hartford; Miss Outlaw
and Webb Smith of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Chapman, Miss Maughlin,
Miss Anderson, Mr.. Joseph Ander.
son, Mr.. Won V. Gildersleeve Of Brooklyn
Miss Carrie e. Seymour, Mrs. 8. L. Kittle
Mrs. g. E. Bayliss, Misses Lum, Mr.
Franklin r. johnson, A. Il. Flint of Meri
den, Mrs. O. p. Merwin. @. P. Merwin IT,.
Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. Grace Brown
Mrs. Geneva Brown, Mrs. T. R. Green
Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Mrs. F
8. Brooks, Mrs. T. @. Allen of Brooklyn
Mr.. T. A. Bassett, this city; Mr.. A. B
Porter, Mr.. ]. 81. Peck, Grand Rapids
Mich. Miss Eta Bartholomew, Miss Ell
Sneller, Mr.. R. @. Merwin, Mrs. Little
john and daughter, Mrs. E. B. Clark, MI
and Mrs. Walter Aims. Mrs. ]. n. Towne
Mr.. A. P. Towne, Hartford; Mr.. W.
Downes, Mrs. Sue Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs
q. W. Goodsell and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
o, III, Clark.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
OUT ON THE SOUND.

A Party OF Guests Enjoy an Outing
Yesterday of Very Pleasant
Character.
Mr.. Henry 9. Rowe entertained num-
Der of friends on board one of his steamers
yesterday afternoon. Among the party
leaving New Haven soon after / O'Clock
were Hon. N. D. Sperry, wife and daugh-
ter, Deacon and Mrs. T. P. Merwin and
daughter, Miss Frances S. Ives of New Ha-
ven, one of the commissioners of Oonnec-
ticut for the Columbian fair.
General Hawley and friends were rowed
out to the steamer from the Bonsilene
pavilion in Woodmont.
Arriving at the oyster grounds different
specimens were procured ranging from two
weeks to Eve years old and the process of
growth explained. Oysters gathered from
the beds, opened on the boat and served
on the half shell were delicious. It made
one wish that sea food could always be
served as fresh and plentiful. Many of
the guests had never seen the "back bone"
of an oyster, and were somewhat surprised
to find 1t reality.
Mr.. Rowe not only excels in oyster Gull
ture, which he conducts on scientific prin-
ciples, but Is student of photography and
exhibits number of photographs. Some
new ones of different groups upon the boat
wore secured to add to his collection.
Just ~ the party left the boat three
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
Convention OF Fire Chiefs.
It is to the interest of every CITY and to,


where they have fire department. under
the direction of chief engineer, to have
that chief attend the annual conven ton of
the National Association of Fire Chiefs.
At this convention the latest improved
methods of fire fighting are discussed. the
dangers of electricity are shown and ad-
vantages of this much discussed but little
understood force are pointed out, papers
on improved construction of buildings are
read, and all the latest improvements in
fire fighting appliances are shown. What
the chiefs learn at these conventions is q
gain in better protection for the cities
where they are in service. For this reason
every city or town should send its fire
chief to the annual convention, and should
make an appropriation for his expenses.
Many places already do this, and these
places have set an example that should be
generally followed. AS rule fire chief
does not get salary sufficiently large to
enable him to 60 to these conventions, and
he Is forced to stay at home and forego the
opportunity thus afforded to learn what
there is new in the business. The conven-
ton this year will be held at Louisville,
Ky, October A, and 6.-Eireman's Her
nd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
TEsTIMONIAL BANQUET

rendered to J. M. Clough, the Retir-
ing Superintendent of the Winches-
ter Company-Presented with a $500
silver Tea Service.
A complimentary banquet was rendered
ct Heublein's cafe last evening to Jefferson
M. Clough, the retiring superintendent of
the Winchester Repeating Arms company,
by the contractors and superintendent at
the factory. During the course of the
feast, which was served in manner which
reflected great credit upon the manager of
the cafe, George White, an elegant silver
tea set of the value of $500 was presented
to Mr.. Clough as token of the appreoia-
ton and esteem in which he was held by
his fellow superintendents and contractors.
The presentation speech was made by L.
J. Russell, who also acted as master of
ceremonies. During the course of the
speech MI. Russell spoke of the regret which
every one present felt at the severing Of
the relations which had existed between
them for number of years past, relations
which had grown closer as the years sped
on. In closing Mr.. Russell eaid: Gin your
retirement we want you to remember us,
and as testimonial of our esteem for you
present to you this service of silver from
your friends of the Winchester Arms COM
pany, hoping that as you daily gather
around your table and look upon it, you
may remember these friends through the
long term of years which We hope you may
live to enjoy" 4-..-.e,
Mr.. Clough was evidently very much
moved at the unexpected testimonial Of
esteem and in broken voice replied to
the presentation speech as follows: "A1l
have to say, friends, is that thank
you most heartily. This beautiful testi-
monial satisfies me that in spite of all
tho abuse have given you there is q
good clean spot for me in your hearts.
Again I thank you and can only hone
that all the good wishes you have ex-
pressed for me may also fall to your lot y
The balance of the occasion was spent
In speech making. and 1t was not until the
clock In the city hall tower had pealed
forth the hour Of 10 O'Clock that the gay
and festive party broke up.
Among those present were Frank F.
Chandler, Seth A. Hotchkiss, Charles Dam
iels. W. Andrus, Henry Burns, F. Il.
Pfleehar, w. 8. Beebe, Henry Brown, Sam
uel Brown, Samuel Gillespie, e. I. futile,
]. II. Clough, A. q. Tlton, 8. r. Avis,
Samuel Taylor, Harry Camp, Nyron g.
Reede. e. q. Dow, Fred Schussler, Robert
Jordan, q. 2. Butler and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrlef Mention.


Children's shoes that wear-Royal shoe.
The first meeting of the board of educa-
ton since the summer recess will be held
this evening.
The board of finance last evening trans
ferred 81 900 to the health board account
to enable the latter board to take extra
measures to avert the entrance of the chol-
era here.
Patrick Toole entered Judd's restaurant
on State street early this morning in an
intoxicated condition, and broke dishes
and did other damage. He was arrested by
Officer Ahearn.
Mrs. Hull, wife of ex-Assessor William
Hull, died yesterday after long illness.
She will be missed and mourned by many
friends. She leaves her husband and two
SONS, Messrs. William q. Hull and Edward
81. Hull.
President Charles P. Clarke and the
board of directors of the Consolidated road
were in Bridgeport yesterday inspecting
the territory over which it is proposed to
extend the improvements soon to be COM
menced in that city.
The John Il. Starin took large party Of
Red Men and their friends from this city
and goodly number of Pythians from
Wallingford and Meriden, to Glen Island
yesterday. The last trip of tho seaser
will be made next Tuesday and Is intended
especially for families.
George H. Bunnell of Sc Clark street
receiving clerk at L. Candee Co.'s, resigned
yesterday to accept another position In THU
city, and at a gathering of the employees o.
the packing room was presented by then
with beautiful diamond pointed fountain
pen, Mr.. W. Il. Shepard making the pre-
sentation speech.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
Personal Notes.
g. A. Moeller's family have returned to
town from the shore.

". a. mO0lAoI = 1hlully u6to IoIUEuou u
town from the shore.
MI. and Mrs. R. h. sChitteneller have re.
turned from Lake Dinmore, vt.
Mrs. Marie Bradley and Miss M. E. Chap.
man have returned from q seven weeks out
ing at Royalton, vt.
William n. Hoyt, the oyster dealer of
South Norwalk, formerly Of Fair Haven,
has sailed for Europe.
David A. Lewis, janitor at the City mar.
ket, has begun to occupy pretty resi-.
,lence on Third street, City Point, which
he recently purchased.
DR.. Henry Wilson Ring has returned
from months vacation, which was divid-
ed between the Adirondacks, his old home
in Maine and the Fort Griswold house,
Groton, etc.
Mrs. Samuel Pagter, wife of the letter
carrier, and Mrs. J. s. Pagter, his sister
in-law, both Of whom were seriously in
jured in a runaway accident last Saturday,
are rapidly recovering, and are now able
to sit up.
Mrs. E. A. Tickner and son Robbie OF
Lakewood, N. j., left for home yesterday
after spending two weeks with Mrs. T.'e
mother, Mrs. Pitman Of 80 Grove street.
Mr.. Tickner spent few days with them
and also visiting friends in Madison.
W. T. Owen, for the past three years
physical director at the Young Mems
Christian association gymnasium, has re-
signed. Il. z. Thompson, who has occupied
the same position at Toronto, has accepted
call to New Haven, and began work yes.
terday. Mr.. Thompson is graduate Of
the Y. II. @. A. training school ct Spring
field, and is thoroughly fitted for the work.
Sailed Wednesday on steamship City of
Paris Mr.. W. Shaw, father-in-law of ]. 81.
q. Durand, for bis home, Lincoln, Eng
land. after a pleasant visit to our beauti-
full city. He is accompanied by the eldest
daughter of J. 81. g. Durant, Miss Nellie
Durant, who is going for the benefit of
her health for twelve months to the
ancient city Of Lincoln. There is also in
the party Mrs. Margaret Woosey, who is
returninp to her home in Lancashire after
stay Of twelve months at 40 Church
street. Mr.. Durant went to New York to
- them Of and Estuznsd At 4p. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
Funeraltn west Haven.


The funeral of Miss Edna Gum, daugh-
ter Of Mary F. and the late A. E. Gum of
West Haven, took place at the Oak Grove
cemetery yesterday afternoon at O'Clock,
and was very largely attended. Rev. Mr..
BRYANT conducted the funeral services,
which were very impressive. He spoke
very feelingly of the sad bereavement
weeks ago Mr.. A. e. Gum, tho father,
died, and one son is at the hospital i'll with
typhoid fever, the same disease which
caused the death of the father and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gum Is nearly heartbroken,
and has the sympathy of large circle Of
friends. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful, especially those of the Sum
day school class. Stahl & Hegel had
charge of the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02

FREE FOR ALL@TROT AND PACE, PURSE $400.
First heat-There were six entries on
the card, but two were drawn before the
race. Lucille got the pole and Budd
second position. They v were k of st the the
third score with Lucille in the lead. At
the quarter Budd Doble goes ahead and
Henry Wilkes passes Lucille coming into
the half. Budd Doble now led Henry
Wilkes by four lengths. ALI three horses
passed the three-quarters mile pole in the
same order, and each about length apart.
In the stretch Budd Doble slaokened up a
little but came under the wire in 2:19a,
thus lowering the track record from 2:244,
which was made yesterday by guess work.
The last two heats each fell to Budd
Doble, thus giving the New Haven horse
first money.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
first money.
The following is the summary:
A Medal for Louis.

Louis Doerschuck, the well known Fall
staff of the N. 81. R. B. P. association, is
to be the recipient of a medal. He proved
himself to be the champion fat runner of
the city at the recent barbecue, and as
result will be presented with a handsome
medal by his friends. The medal will soon
be on exhibition in a Chapel street win
dow
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES

Elected at the Birmingham Prima.
ries Last Night-In Huntington.
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 1.-The following
delegates were elected at the Birmingham
republican primaries this evening:
state-B. N. Shelton, E. B. eager, A. h Gilbert
and F. E. Gessner.
Congressional-G. D. Dayton, Charles Clark,
W. 8. Downs and j. G. Dermody.
Senatorial-R. J. Neatly, q. A. Nettleton, JIM.
Booth, George W. Tuttle, R. L. Gilbert, David
whitney, R. j. Patrick and Charles b. Hall.
Probate-D. M. Bassett, A. 81. Alling, A. j.
Ewing, John Peterson and Joseph Neary.
At the Huntington democratic primaries
the following delegates were elected:
State-James Tierney, George Settler, W. a.
Main and Timothy Donovan.
senatorial-Peter Reilly, Mark Murphy and
Patrick Hennigan.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
NOTICE.

During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.