~·-LC~L-~I5~=---L--~__: ::· : :· :1 -:; ·:· t-i· i~ ·., ·i··~..· ~i: .i-:-.?.~ ,, i'. · 1 :i. . =J· --+Ii--~--:··: S ·; ... ~ ~~iii~li' :: r·.'? ···~( JOH~NES 1S6881-1~, Anarchy's Apostle, C: arged With i ne+ ing to Riot. The man perhaps most; responsible for the savage and bloody character of recent demonstrations in Chicaggo is the anar chist leader, Johann Most, Who has bee.s in this country long enough to perpetrdte much muischief by means of both pen and voice. He owns a German: newspaper published in New York, which professes to despise morality and to respect' no law. "We," says one of its articles, "have no disapproval to utter regarding any ill that may be brought about against capitalistic society, be it murder, robbery, fraud, ar son, or the like." In a recent address, delivered in the empire city, Most advised his hearers to arm themselves for civil conflict, and exhibited and advertised ri fles. When "wanted" by the police he could not be found for some days, but was afterwards arrested, it is stated, while hiding under a bed. Bail has been found for him, and he is now at liberty. Most is a Bavarian, forty years old, a bookbinder by trade. As long ago as 1878 he was imprisoxied tor delivering a revolutionary speech within Austrian territory. Being rele sed at the expira tion. of his sentence, he started a newspa per at Chemnitz, which was suppressed ai'ter only a year's lite. The next few years was spent in publishing and speech. making, followed by his virtual expulsion from Austria. France, where he next went, drove him out after a short stay. He settled in London in 1878, and began to publish a newspaper in that city. When Alexander II of Russia was muir dered, the exultation of Most's paper took a form which the law visited with nine teen month's imprisonment oif its editor, who came to the United States as soon as he could. The police here are, he de clares, bad as *their bretihern in Russia. HIe will probably find that American law is no lighter in its hand than British. .. ..-x-(4 1>),CC;---. . - Fisheries Trouble. PORTLAND, Maine, May 21.-Gov. Ro bie said to-day : "To my mind the seiz ure of the David J. Adams and the Ella M. Doughty was a blunder on the part of the Canadian government; an outrage on the American flag and a great injustice to the fishermen and owners. I am confi dent that there is in Maine but one senti ment. We desire peace; we regret that a shadow of war has for a moment been casl upon us, but at the same time we desire to have the rights of our fishermen respected and we ask of the government the same protection to our property,when in Canadi an waters, as when at home. Wise states manship will be required to carry us through the present trouble without the loss of dignity or the sacrifice of right. We look to Washington for that states manship. The administration has- yet to declare its policy. I have no criticisms to make in advance of that declaration." Railroad Townships. WASHINGTOM, May 22.-The committee on railways to-day agreed to report favor ably instructing the secretary of the inter ior to demand of the Northern Pacific railroad company information as to wheth cr it had arranged its stopping places in the running of trains, so as to be in favor of certain towns which the directors of the company were interested in, to the injury of others; also by what authority of law the company owns any interest in any townsite company. The resolution also requires the company to furnish a state ment as to its freight and passenger traffic. All this information the secretary is to transmit to congress. Imperial Condolence. BERLIN, May 22.-Emperor William, as soon ashe heard of the death .of Mrs. Pendleton, ordered to be conveyed to the American minister as soon as he should have recovered from the first shock of his great grief, an official tender of ;imperial condolence. How it Was That Five Portlranders Get $15.00O. Mr. Rufus F. Bacon held one-fifth of the ticket which drew the capital prize of $75,000 in The Louisiana State Lotteryv Drawing of April 13th. Some of his friends suggested that they purchase some tickets in The Louisiana State iLottery. They purchased one-fifth of ten different tickets, paying therefor $10. When they got the tickets, each selected two triets haphazard, and if either ticket drew, the amount was to be 'divided between them 'all.: On Wednesday last a telegram was receivedl stating that ticket No. .,244 °,f .. daw; one-fifth of the capital prize of $75,00(. P'ortland (Me.) Argus, Apjril ~t. PRICES OF PAINTINGS. A HARD MAT TER TO FIX A FINANCIAL EQUIVALENT FOR PLEASURE. Eighteen Thousand Dollars Seems a Big lBrice for Mrs. Morgan's Little Peach Blow Vase-How the Cost Might Be Jus tified-Profits of Dealers. The dispersal of the great collections made by. the late Mrs. Morgan, and com prising pictures, silverware, porcelain, bric-a-brac, etchings, books and Oriental oddities, is the talk of all the studios at at present, and exhibits the phases of a hine days wonder. People ask if Jules Breton's "Communicants" was really worth over $44,000, and if the little peach blow vase had an actual value of $18,000. Well, they must have possessed those values to their buyers, I suppose, or they would not have been bought. Forty thou sand dollars' worth of enjoyment to a rich' man is no more than $40 worth to a poor mrhan; indeed, I question if it be often a much, and it is a hard matter to fix a financial equivalent for pleasure--especi ally the higher pleasures that are con ferred by poetry, music and art. , SEEMS A RECKLESS USE OF CASH. Much has been said and some things have been written about the actual crimi nality of paying: $18,000 for the little peach blow vase in )Mrs. Morgan's collec tion. It does 'seem a reckless use of cash to put in the. :value of a first-class city -house and' lot into a little piece of Chinese pottery. People are prone to observe at:such times, "What a shinmeful waste of money, when so maniy pef e are in rags and sufferii),from hunger." That is true, but if the buyers of thes;. eigh-priced dain ties forbore their purchashe, 'do the philan thropists imagine for a moment that the money they did not spend in that way would be given to the ragged and the hungry? Not a bit of it. The rich are usually stingy and selfish. There are not a dozen rich men in this big city of Brook lyn who are otherwise. The more they get the more they want. The more is con ceded to their tastes and appetites the more they demand. Even if they did bestow their charities on the poor it would not abolish poverty. The conditions that admit of excessive riches and excessive want are to blame, and not the facts of wealth and poverty. If you wish to know why $18,000 can be spent for a little bottle whose maker got about $5 for it and thought himself well paid, inquire of John Swinton and Henry i George. If anything so precious is bought at such a price it would seem just to place " it in a public museum where 1,800,000 peo i ple could obtain from it a cent's worth of enjoyment each, and thereby justify its cost. STo many people a painting is a thing of as 1dfinite a value as a ton of coal or a tub 1 of butter. I confess that I never saw a picture that I thought was worth over $10,000. and, if the matter was thoroughly canvassed, I think it would appear that not half a dozen pictures were ever painted for more than that sum. Whatever they have brought more than this has accrued to the benefit of speculators and dealers. If I had $44,000 that I was willing to give for an example of Jules Breton I would spend less than $1,000 of that money in a trip to France, and, going to M. Breton, would hand him $20,000 and say, "Paint for me the master work of your life," which I haven't a doubt M. Breton would try to do. Then I would put $23,000 in the hank ,r hbuyv other Dictures with it. PROFITS OF THE PICTURE DEALERS. A story was related the other evehing by 1 a gentleman who is in a position to know whereof he speaks. He was in Paris at the opening of the Salon, and in wander ing through the vast gallery he encoun tered Mr. S., a well-known New York dealer, looking critically at a picture called "The Helping Hand." He said: "You ought to buy that, S." The dealer answered, "Perhaps I will." Before the exhibition closed Mr. S. did buy it, and paid $1,500 for it. He brought it to New York and sold it immediately to Mr.: George I. Seney for $13,000. When Mr. Seney heard what the picture had cost originally he waxed wroth and asked Mr. S. 's representative if- that wasn't- prety stiff price he had paid for a $1,500picture. The representative sent a message to Mr. S., and received this answer: "Give Mr. Seney our check for $13,000, and tell him that hereafter the price of the picture will be $25,000." Mr. Seney kept the work, and it brought about $9,000 at the sale of his collection. A speculative American saw a picture in a shop in Paris; that he liked -pretty well and asked the price. It was $150. He went to his hotel to sleep on it, and in the morning returned to the shop to see if he could beat the proprietor down to $100. A mannever disputes a charge of 30 cents a pound for oleomargarine, but he seems to thinkit a duty that he owes to society never to pay more than half price for a . picture, if he can avoid it. To his surprise and regret, somebody had bought the .picture while he was thinking about it. On returning to New York he, visited the well-known shop of Mr. A. and, behold! there was the picture. "What do you ask forithat?" he inquired. The dealer said in a confidential tone: "We can. afford to make that pretty low for you, Mr. B., and we'll sell itto you for $1,500." Anda profit of 900 per cent. is not deemed extravagant by many of the dealers.-"C. M. S." in Brooklyn Eagle. M. Pasteur's Intellectual Activity. "Did you find M. Pasteur an interesting model?" I asked M. Bonnat. "Not very interesting he replied. "He balks very little. He seems very gentle and simple. I imagine he adores his fam .ilyand his grandchildren: I think he is a {Christian, and even that he practices the ,observances of the church. But he ap parently thinks of little except virus and :rabbies, his intellectual activity, I should 'say, is limited to his chemical studies, w hatever they may be for the moment, -whether inoculation or the manufacture .of vinegar. He is not a talker. Indeed, he is, perhaps, the least talkative of all ithe illustrious models I have had the honor of painting. In the course of the .Ifiteen sittings which gener ally .:fce to finish a portrait I usually get to know my nidol, al Smost ,as intim~iately as if I awre of the -fantily. Pasteur ' an exception. He loves his he..istry; he loves his family, and that is about all I have discovered from his talk."-Paris Letter. A Pi of Fishin thi Sea, Herring are said ';o Jump out of the: water whn f .i.htened: A recent writer claims to have seen whole shoals of them, when pursued by a lrge' fish, piled upd above the.sur .:Of the sea to a ifrom three tosix fe nt pile =i'sh in the seatho mast of a .i h1'fl fal t he bpf , , es ~ea it.---F sag Luck May Lie in a Horseshoe. The old notion that there is luck in a horseshoe fids support in -one case at least. When Maud S. did her first really fast mile at Cleveland in 2:10Q. Capt. Stone, of Cincinnati, who owned her pulled off her shoes and stored them in his desk and sold the mare to Vanderbilt for a snug price. He has been making money ever since and capturing the best things of life. The captain kept only one of the shoes. He gave one to Mrs. Swain and she gave it to her larger brother. He hadn't hid it a week before he was married to one of the most charming ladies in New York. He has been prosper ing like a green bay tree ever since, and has had the shoe plated and framed and wouldn't take a Florida lot for it. Mr. Vanderbilt had one of the shoes and used to think it had a happy influence on his efforts to turn an honest penny. Cor nelius owns it now and has it fastened on the front of his writing table. The fourth shoe is in possession of William Bair, Maud S's driver. Bair thinks that if he had not the shoe stuffed in the ballast of his sulky cushions he never would have been able to have gotten the work out of the little mare that he has since the piece of steel came into his possession.-New Orleans Times-Democrat. MYST ERIES OF MODERN MAGIC. The Secret of the Marvelous "Talking Head"-The Riddle a Simple One. In modern times magicians have made much use of mirrors. The celebrated "Sphinx" trick, or "Talking Head," which caused such a profound sensation when it was first brought out a few years ago, awed its astonishing effect entirely to the aid of mirrors. Not even the marvel ous automatic chess player of Maezel is at all to be compared to the "Spinx," which may justly be regarded as the most re markable illusion ever invented for the bewilderment of mankind. But while the possibility of hiding the person of a dwarf within the box upon which the chess player was seated might have oc curred to any one as a solution ot the mys tery, it was difficult for the spectator to imagine how an agency other than super-. natural could be connected with a:'head which lay in a dish on a plain four-legged table in the middle of the stage, and talked ahd smoked a pipe with as much sang froid as if it had belonged to a reasonable human being. As has been said, the table was placed in the stage, in full view. The head lay in a dish on the table: it was evidently inde pendent of human agency, for the audi ence could see under the table, and there was nothing there. Beneath the table were visible the curtains ,at the back of the stage, which was .hung all around with dark cloth reaching to the floor. It is not surprising. that = this marvelous "talking head" should have excited 'the astonish ment of Europe, or that it should leave puzzled the most eminent scientific men to account for the mysterious phenomenon; and, yet, asit:is the case with all really ef Sfective trickis the. riddle of the sphinx was an exceedingly simple one. A man was actually under the table, with his head through a hole in the top, but his body was concealed by mirrors so adroitly disposed that' they reflected the curtains at the sides of the stage, thus pro ducing an optical illusion by which the spectator was led to believe that he was .looking under'the table and seeing the hanging at the back. The deception is so perfect that it is almost impossible, even with a person who is acquainted with the nature of the illusion to realize that it is such. An effect somewhat similar. is produced by a large plain mirror inclined away" from the audience at an angle of 45 de grees. In the middle of the glass is a hole thirough 'which the performer passes his head, which seems to float in the air, the body of the man being concealed behind the mirror: Anolther famous trick is the "box" trick. A large box is raised from the floor in the middle of the stage, so that the spectators can see around under it. The performer gets into the box and closes it. When it is opened again he has disappeared, or a skeleton is found in its place. The man is concealed by mirrors syinging on hinges, which reflect the sides of the box, so that the -audience- -think' it-is -empty.- -Exf change. A Likeness of the First Napolemn. Some twenty-fivei years ago a western visitor was driving with a friend through lone of the resident streets of Baltimlore. It was late in the afternoon, and the only person visible was an -.apparently middle aged gentleman walking, slowly along with bowed head and ;hands clasped be hind his back. The "form and attitude seemed strangely familiar, and when the face was turned to glance at the passing carriage the familiarity was expLained. "That," said the friend, "is Bonaparte." The remark was needless, for the visitor would have known him at once had they' met in London. or Jerusalem.. The like ness to the first Napoleon in face and fig ure was so startling that if the little cocked hat, gray-overcoat and high boots had been added it would have beena verit able resurrection of the most famous per -sonage in modern history. This was the father of the present American Bona partes,-son of Jerome Bonaparte (younger brother of Napoleon) and Miss Patterson; and it is said that when, during a visit to Paris, he entered a box at the Theatre Francaise, the whole audience recognized the marvelous resemblance and rose and saluted him.-St. Louis Republican. A Deck-Hand Went Overboard. I believe I never felt so sorry for any one in my life as for a poor colored man, when I was steamboating. Coming up a portion of the river freight is light, and there is some difficulty in righting the boat. We. had a quantity of pig-iron on board, and had it wheeled from side to side as re quired. One of the deck-hands was called "Guinboat" on account of the peculiar hat he' wore, and he was always willing to work. The mate being absent, I was in charge, andcailed on Gunboat to wheel a truck loaded with the pig-iron, which' was standing by the side. The poor fellow got between the shafts; the iron gave a lurch, and over he went. I jumped up on a box and shouted to the wheelman, "Man over board," but just then the mate came 'up and said scornfully, "Go on, .it's only a nigger." We could see himi struggling in 'the distance ands i.k, and an old' galley kcook, looking through a grating beiow, re marked: !Foe God, it's only a niggah, but it wouldn't cost dis boat much to back jes' a little."-E. C. Gross in Globe-Demiocrat How Lineoln IA Lked~ the White House. What 'ind of a place is that White. Eoouge?" asked a friepnd of Mr. Lincoln. 'It is nota moder house, is it? I do not suppose it com; with some other j e `inn the country." Mr. Lincoln's 'spea. "I do 4 ng tnow much b u, m ern convenie'es,er plied; 'it the best house I ever lived In." -ExchFnge. Capitid Prize, $150,000. We do hereby certify that w'e supervise the ar rangements for all the MJonfthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, and in person manage and control the Dra'wings themselves, and that the same are con ducted with honesty. fairness, and in good faith toward all parties; and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac-sinciles of our sig natures attached, in its advertisements. Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may b, presented at our counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Bank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. Over Half a Million Distributed. Lousiana Rtate Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by ,the Legis ature for Educational and Charitatile purposes -with a capital of s1,000,000, .to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since: been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a nart of the present State Constitu tion adopted December 2d, A.D., 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place imnnthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distributior-: 193d Gt(AND MONTHLY AND THE Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing In the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tuesday, June 15th, 1886, Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana. and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Capital Prize, $150,000. Notice-Tickets are Ten Dollarls only. Halves $5 Fifths $2 Tenths $1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE Or '................$150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF. .............. 50,000 1 " PRIZE OF. .............. 20.000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF. .... $10,000.... 20,000 1 " ...... 5.000... 20.000 20 PRIZES OF................. 1,000.... 20,000 50 " ...... ..... .... 500.... 25,000 100 " ............ ..... 3, 0.... 30,000 200 " ............. ..... 200.... 40,000 600 ............ 100.... 60.000 1000 " ................... 50.... 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200....- 20.000 100 , " 100.... 10,000 100 " " 75.... 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting to................ $5%2,500 Application for rates to clubs shorld be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further informati n write cle rln', giving fu l address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Or-iers, or New York 14xchance in ordinary letter Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed 3M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or M. A, DAUPHIN, Washington, D.C. .KMake P. 0. Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. ELY'S CATARRH. CREAI, BAL1 . I SNOTAL. IUID SN F OR SUFF. EAM It has gained an envia- 'Cu blereputation wherev er ki~own, isplacing ,Or all other preparatins.;" ,..(Ii An article of undoubt I ed merit Is conve nient and cleanly. It allays pain and causes no sneezing 7 CREAM BALM* WHEN APPLIED . 4 into the nostrils will bU absorred, effectuallyHAYm FEVE D cleansing the nasal Spassages of cat.irrhal virus, causing healthy se cretions. It allays isrilammat on, protects the membranal linings of the head from additional colds completely heals the sores and restores the Ssenses of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few arpnlications S A Thorough Treatment Will Cure. SUneaqu4-led for Co 4 n the Head, Headaeihe Sand deafness, or any kind of mucous m< mbranal irritation. Send for circular. Sol by all whole sale and retail drsagists. Price 50 cents. 50(cents by mail. Stamps received. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N.Y. DR. MINTIE, THE SPECIALIST. No. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco Oal. TREATS ALL CHRn$oMs, PPECIAL AND PRIVATE Iis EASES WZIT 4 ONDERFUL SUCUESS THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Is A NEVER FAILING CERE for Nervous Debility, Seminal. iVeakness, - Ex hausted Vitality. Sperm atorrhrea, .LOST MAN HOOD, Impotency, Par a 1 s is. Prostatorrh~ea, and all the terrible effets of self abuse, youthful f Ilies and excess in ma turer years, such as Loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emission, av ersion to society, Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head, eacess intdrieAting intoxicating liquors, the vital fluid passing unobseryed in the urine, and many 'other diseases that lead to insanity and death. DR. MINTIE, Who is a Regular Physician, Grai uate of the University of Pennsylvania, will agree to forfeit Five 1u*.deed Dollars for a case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special ad - vice and treatment) will not cure, or for any thing impure or injurious found in it. DR MI[ TIE treats all privat diseases successfully with out mercury. Conlewitation Free. Thorough examination and a.lvice, including analysis of urine, $5.00. Price of Vital Restora tive, $1.50 a bottle, or four times the quantity for $5.00; sent to- any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secured from observation and in pri vate name if desired, by DR. MINTIE, 11 Kearn·y Street, San Francisco Cal. Send for list of questions and pamphlet. SAMPLE ROTTLE FREER Vill be sent to any one applying by leirer stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all business transactions Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, FEPHRETI CTUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Leucorrhoea, etc. For sale by all druggists; $1 a bottle, or six bot tles for $5. DR. MIN TIE'S DA 2N I KLTON PILLS are the best and cheapest D YSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all druggists. issued, March and Sept., each year. x 216 pages, 8j x11U3incheswith over 3,500 ilustrations - a whole Picture Gallery. S GIVEL S Wholesale Prices direct to con*umers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells bow to order, and gives exact st ..of every thing :you use, eat,. din, ar, or ioave .h with. These INVALUABLE BOOES contain infornation gleaned ..rom.:,the markets `of the world. We wll msail a copy FPREE to any ad-' dress upon receipt of 1{Dts. to ide -y expense of mailing. Letus hear gromn yon. .espectfally, MONTGOMERY WARDS =CO. ,et as 2now l*A rGpea qs s D. The Montana o roer. A monthly journal" devoted to the. in Jere its of M7ontana wool growers. So ,scriiptln price, $2 per . i.iumI. - . I + . JUll IJ1I VlllJ UWD __ THE JUDITH BASIN HORSE ASSOCIATION. E. J. Morison & Co. Jno. Duffield. Brand as shown on 'ef Brand as shown on left shoulder; a!so owners of shoulder. -on left shoulder. Vent: A bar up and nt: 'he brand shown down through the brand. V:,nt: 'The brand shown on left thigh. Raunge: From Judith to Range: Judith river. the Gap. Address: Philbrook. Address: Utica. J. D. We therwax. B. E. Stack. Brand as shown on left Brand as shown on left shoulder. shoulder. Vent: Bar over brand. Vent: Same brand in Vent: Bar overbrand verted on left thigh. JuRae: Louse creek to Range: Willow creek. Address: UJica. Address: Stanford. H. L. Fisher. Carr Bros. Brand as shown on left - Brand as shown on"lett thigh. thigh. Vent: Strtight bar over Vent: Bar under the brand grand. Range: Wolff and Wil- Range: Upper Judith. low creeks. Address: Stanford, Address: Utica. T. F. Morgan. Brand as shown on left shoulder. Offices of the Association: UTICa, f. T. Vent: Same brand oncretary: CHILEs CARR. left thigh. Secretary: CHILES CA Range: Wolff creek. Address: Stanford. MONTANA CATTLE COMPANY. (IN.ORPORATED 1880 ) R Range-Tefon and Marias country. R. B. Harrison, President. Ven*--.Z inverted on left side. Ear mark-Crop off right; upper SC. A. Broadwater, Vice-Pres. sop in left Horses branded % on left shoulder. L. A. Walker. Sec. and Treas. Ve t-same on left thigh. Range--Nrth side lower Sun river Address of Company: Helena, S M. T. All calves branded same as large 0 cut. 0 Also owners of cattle branded: ig POLLED ANGUS a HEREFORD BULLS The Hereford Bulls are all imported and from_nth ebest families, and recorded in the American and English herd books. The Polled Bulls will show for them selves; some are imported, and some raised in Canada. * Also TWO JERSEY BULLS. Cattle can be seen at Sun River ranch. For prices and further information address T. C. POWER & BRO., Fort Benton, M, T. .- " O3I : 3E'L 3,E"" nThis fine 4-year old Black Stallion will make his hea~hquarters this season (1886) at the OPliIerE STARI.LES.. Oliver B.'ssire is St. George, son of ALMONT, the great sire of trotters, sired by Alexander's Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid. St. George's dam was Bell Knight, by Imported Knight of St. G orge. 1st dam, Gipsy,. by Lumber, son of Ericsson, by Clay's Mambrino Chief, by Mambrino Paymaster. 2d dam by Iron Duke, by Cassius M. Clay. 3d dank by Old Joe, by Boy Messenger. ea" For terms, etc., ask ED. LEWIS. GEORGE W. CRANE. r r SPORTSMEN'S CLOTHING! AL.SO CLOTHING FOR Civil Engineers, Surveyors, 1Bnclen, TnIS . isUour Skeleton Miners, Lumbermen, Etc., materia a n weighs but 15 Manuf. from Best CORDUROY, MACKINTOSH, OZ. Will mail itto you for $2. CANVAS, MACKINAW, LEATHER, Etc. Send us breast WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. mea. P. ET GROVE &1 &LELLAN, Valparaiso, Indiana. 0 P E.k1G,. OF HELENA, Sign and Ornamental. At the Old .'Btand on Main Str.set. All work done with dispatoh, ii the highest style of the art, and promptl7 dellyered. Book and .Tb Printing a secialty at LEWISTOW HOTELI LEWIST M:I T First Class` in every particular. FIrne Bar° in Oo? ieotion. ASables in connection. W. i IA TOP, roprietor