Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 August 1891 — Page 7

He Was Conquered.

! Yesterday some people coming in on one of the ferries saw a large family towed along by a dapper, pink-faced little man. The family consisted of one Wery largo wife, two very neat nurses, five babies, assorted sizes, and seventeen bags and bundles. The little man led the way out of the ferry house, called a, carriage, and packed everything, even to the last bag, neatly in. Then he said to the driver: “To the Windsor.” And then, with hand on the door, he said affably to his wife: “Now, my dear, you’re ail comfortable, and I’ll go uptown on the elevated and meet you at the Windsor, ” and gave the carriage door a bang as he backed off. But the large wife was more than a match for him. She' palled the window down like a flash and called out to the driver, “Don't youl move!” and then to her recreant spouse, who was sheering off with smiles, she thus addressed herself: “Here, sir, you don’t do that! This circus belongs to you, and you travel with It. You come back in this carriage!” And he suddehly grew grave and meek, and crawled Into a small corner of the carriage, looking not half so happy as a man should who owned such a circus and had the privilege of traveling with it.— New York Evening Sun.

How's Your Liver?

A very unnecessary question to uk a man whose skin and eyeballs are saffron-tinted. Ql coarse his tongue* too, is furred, bowels constipated, head bothered with aohss, right rip region plagued with constant uneasy sensations. These yod may take for granted, although he may not particularise them, becanss thjjnrAre among the invariable accompaniments ofTtrer trouble. Are they ohronio 1 It So, you xnayAw' sure he does not, as hj ought to do, iakoHos-' tetter’s Btohaach Bitters, the leading regulator of livers that are out of order. Commend It t 6 him as highly as you please, you ean't say a* word too much in its behalf, Blok headaches, | constipation, nausea, dykpOpsia, and the yellow hue of the skin speedliy depart when this reliable corrective lff resortOd to. Malaria, rheumatism and la grippe afe also among maladies, i which it remedies and prevents. A wineglassful three times a day bonier s appetite-anddigeßtion.

Life of a Speculator.

' One said of another who has had to self his SWO,OOO residence In Bt. Louis: “This man has, within the last fifteen years, ragged all the way from the possession k>f $2,000,000 to being $200,000 worse off ths®[ nothing.”

The Only On Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word?

1 Each-week a different three-inch display is published In this paper. There are po two words alike in eibker ad., except One word. This word will be found lh the ad. for Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic, Little Liver Pills and Wild Cherry Bitters. Look for “Orescent” trade-mark. Read the ad. carefully, and when you find the word send ; it to them and they will return you a book, beautiful lithographs and sample free Three years ago a lake in the MooseJaw district, near Ottawa, Can., which was more than a mile in circumference, disappeared entirely from seme cause. j The Japanese. are fond of warm baths, and often take them at a temperature as high as 110 degrees Fahrenheit They look like boiled lobsters as they emerges j The Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine 00., Lynn, Mass., are giving away a beautiful illustrated book, “Guide to Health and Etiquette.” Ladles should send their address and stamp for a copy. Mbs. Florence Fenwick Mtut/isr, who has achieved great success at & journalist and lecturer In England, con? templates a visit to America next year. CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., says: “The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful."' Write him about It. Bold by Druggists, 75a 1 The picture on the canvas is but the reflection -of a brighter one in the mindof the artist. Well-preserved women, when consulting, their mirror see beside their satisfied reflec-j tion the calm and earnest face of Lydia B. Plnkham. They can tell you why. Pieces of liquorice laid around where ants run are recommended.

' Summer Weakness Loss of Appetite, ».Sick Headache, and That Tired Feeling, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla Are You BILIOUS? SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS ABE AND YEARLY EVERYBODY IS OCCASIONALLY. TAKE DR. WHITE’S DANDELION ALTERATIVE. Itii thebeftremcdy Urer u 4 Kidneys. It pa rifles 41m; Meed and overcome* that fooling of weariness which you so often expert, once, it will cure your lirsdarfcm. re* ■tore your lost appetite, and make you feel vlcorous enough to take any thins within your reach. Tory large hettl* fi-A for §l. and every bottle warranted. ! r | The Soap that r I Cleans Most •> i O'. I is Lenox.

MARCH OF G. A. R. MEN.

FULLY FORTY THOUSAND VETERANS IN LINE. Grand Army Men from AH Sections of the Union Parade at Detroit—Profuse Decorative Displays—Scenes and Incidents of a Great Day.

Campus Martius.

mighty procession, miles and miles of It. On came the old posts and the old familiar banners of Blair of St Louis, Thomas of Chicago, Lytle of Cincinnati, McCoy of Columbus —yes, all the post 9 from ocean to ocean, from Minnesota to Louisiana; there were the old tattered, ragged battle flags with their bullet-torn staffs; there weao national flags with forty-four stars, and bands and bugle corps; there were life and drum corps of

young boys, and there were fife and drum corps of old, grizzly fellows who served as musicians during the war of the rebellion; there were the same old stirring patriotic. The procession wended Its waythrough streets, it seemed, with countless thousands. Yet,

Notwithstanding the qocldinq. vast throng that lined the principal highways along a route that covered many miles, there was no confusion, no disorder, no trouble of any kind. “An

PASSING THROUGH THE WOODWARD AVENUE ARCH.

Ideal day, an Ideal parade, an ideal concourse. ”

i‘ * • ! GOD BLESS THE VETERANS WHO i FOUGHT TO KEEP OUR COUNTRY UNITED. » » Such was the Inscription in letters two feet high' that greeted the eyes of

INSPECTOR GENERAL BURST.

veterans In black frock suits, black slouch hats and white bow ties, acted as rear escort to the staff.

The next place of honor had been assiened to the veterans from Illinois, and as Post No. 1, of Rockford, with its big banner, came into view a salvo of cheers went from block to block Department Commander Horace S. Clark, with Adjutant General P. L. McKinnie and James J. Healy, as chief of staff, led the way on horseback. Picturesque was the appearance presented by George H. Thomas Po3t, of Chicago, each man of which carried a tH-colored umbrella. They walked twelve abreast, from curb to curb, the umbrellas completely obscuring the identity of those that carried them from the people that looked down from above. Ex-Sheriff Matson marched solitary and alone in front of Ulysses S. Grant Post, and those that knew him pointed him out to openmouthed spectators as the man who swung the anarchists into eternity. Still another •' feature of the Illinois Division was Phil Sheridan Post, while America Post, 70(1, in black relief uniform, presented an appearance that was rewarded by libera! applause. That veteran of international fame, Lucius Fairchild, wearing lightly his sixty years and with his* empty sleeve, marched in the front rank of the Wisconsin division. Vice to cmandor Weissert walked alongside the General. The spectators did not need to be told that the boys were from the Badger State, for Wolcott Post, which led the lino, carried baldheaded old Abe, its mascot in the sixties, high In triumph, while alongside of the stuffed remains of the famous eagle was a big badger that once held high carnival In the woods around Green Bay. A young girl, typifying the Indian, with a costume of Stars and stripes and carrying a liberty capon a pole, led Robert Chi\as Post. The Wisconsin contingent was large and made a creditable shoeing, as did the third section, composed of comrades from the Keystone Sta'e. Preceding this department were two miaiaturp gun carriages drawn by white ponies and driven by two little boys. The Phadei-

pHAT was a magi' nifient turnout of Grand Army veterans in the grand parade at Detroit i A sapper touched I a light to a big cangnon in the park, and f as the reverberations echoed over the' City of the Straits a Amounted troop wheeled around the corner of Woodward avenue and into the It was followed by a

ADJUTANT GENERAL.

Commander-in- chief Veazey as he gave the word for the head of the column to move from the rendezvous The Commander- in-chief was surrounded by his staff and a special detail of 100 Massachusetts veteran s mounted on magnificently caparisoned steeds. Two hundred Michigan

phla and Pittsburg posts turned out la large numbers And the sight of the tattered battle-flags that they carried frequently drove the spectators Into a frenzy of'enthusiasm. The Allegheny School Band, composed largely of little fellows who had but recently gat into knickerbockers, was another feature of the division that came in for general recognition. In the fourth division the boys from Ohio turned out over ten thousand strong. In many of the posts every man carried a flag. About every post from Hamilton County was represented, and the famous Old Guard of Dayton, the Memorial Post of Cleveland, and Logan Post of the same city marched In force. In Hie second rank of tho Memorial old Comrade Ferrier, whose right leg was shot off from the hip at Gettysburg, hobbled along on crutches, and a colored brother who lost his nose in the Wilderness and the center of whose face was swathed in a linen bandage, kept him company. Lawrence Post, of Columbus, accompanied itself with a score of good - looking and well - formed yonng girls in military relief caps, white bodices, and blue skirts, who marched along like sthooled veterans, looking neither to tho right nor to the left in appreciation of the greeting that kept their cheeits tinted with the hot blood. West Post, of Columbus, sang a medley of popular songs from one end of the route to the other. Another ministeria'-looking post was Toledo, No. 100, while as a set off the volunteers of the same city came out in white helmets and waving miniature flags. In the Akron Post a huge frame ( of buckeyes, garlanded with flowers, was borne on tbe shoulders of four graybeards and many other of- the posts displayed the buckeye in numerous devices. There were forty-seven divisions in the parade, and it took just two and a third hours for tho first four to pass a given spot. Estimates of men who galloped along the line and through tho formation streets after the columr had moved placed the men in line all the way from thirty-five to fifty thousand. Every division was replete with interesting features. At the head of the Indiana delegation, Wallace Foster, Secretary of tho Silent

Army of Deaf Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, carried an Immense banner with the inscription, “Teach patriotism In the public schools.” The only colored member of the National Council of Administration of the Grand Army, Jas.' L. Fuller, marched ahead of Dahlgren Post, of Norfolk, Va. In the Michigan division the Sault Ste. Marie Post carried umbrellas emblematic of Lake Superior and the city of the Soo. When the head of the column had passed the grand stand Commander Veazey relinquished command to Vice Commander Weissert and took his place upon the reviewing stand. The procession taken “by and large,” as the sailors say, was a great success. It compared favorably with those of other years. True, the old comrades don’t march as well as they did twenty years ago. Their joints are more rheumatic, and their limp more pronounced. Their boys occasionally march with them in the line now, “just to keep pap from stumbling.” But they march just the same, and they march bravely, too, with their comrades and their old battle flags. They pass in review and salute their Commander-in-chief. No man with a spark of patriotism in hie breast can see one of these parades without enthusing and howling himself hoarse.

ARCH ON JEFFERSON AVENUE.

The sight of the fag and its defenders la enough to arouse the American breast Detroit never saw such a sight before, »nd never will again. Before the city i selected as the location of another encampment thousands of the Grand Anmy will have passed away. The average age of the members of the order is said to be 56 years; but a short time and they will have left the stage of life. The Sons of Veterans will to some extenf take the places of their fathers, but noli fully. The old fellows did the fighting. When a man runs away it is usually from one of two motives: he is either running, away with a woman or running away from one. A woman can say mere with a few tears than a man can express in a book , . . ‘ --- ...

A SHARP DODGE.

How Adam Forepaugh, the Circus Man, Once Avoided an Attachment. “The circus is subject to a system of blackmail, plunder, and robbery en route that is unheard of iu any other business,” said an old-time circus man to a Pittsburg Dispatch reporter. “It requires the most. diplomatic manage- 1 ment, and after all the oompany must submit to all sorts of extortion to es-! cape attachments. These are levied Upon the ticket-wagon just before the performance, or upon a pole-wagon as the tents are being pulled down. As the del* / in *t rial, or even a hearing,' woul I cost thu isands of dollars, there is no <-;h -r wity than to submit. This sort of jobbery occurs in almost every town where a circus goes. The company may think it is getting off all right, when suddenly some accident, some chance injury to property, or something of that kind, affords an excuse for a levy. When I was with Forepaugh I soon found that the attachment racket was dreaded and cursed more by the veteran showman than any other evil. “One time we were showing at Syracuse. A drunken countryman had been wandering about snd fooling with the animals. He finally approached Tip as the elephants were lined up to leave, pulled a flask of whisky from his pocket, and tried to pour it in Tip’s trunk. Tip resented this invitation to drink, ,and iu about five seconds was wiping ( up the ground with his tormentor. But for Dan Taylor and others the man would have been killed.

“Old man Forepaugh took it all in. He knew that the show would be detained and probably miss the next date ■if we didn’t get off, so he told Dan to throw the man in a wagon and bring jhim along with the show. We didn’t know whether he was dead or alive until our doctor declared it a case of |drunk. But next morning, when tho 'man had sobered up, he had no more idea where he was or how he came jthere than the man in the moon. Forejpaugh sent for him and told him in his choice vocabulary of adjectives that he 'was a nice map to hire out to the show and then get drunk and fight with the elephants the first night. ‘You are discharged, sir! You are discharged,’ the (Id man thundered, and the fellow sneaked away, utterly collapsed.”

Alaska’s Fur Pr duct,

The following particulars regarding |the fur resources of Alaska are given |by Ivan Petroff, special census agent for that territory: The land furs exported at presont from Alaska consist of the skins of bears, both black and Jbrown; foxes of three or four different 'species, including the most valuable among them, the silver or black fox, and another kind, known as the blue fox; the land otter, which inhabits all the rivers and streams; the marten or Alaska sable; the beaver; the mink, and the muskrat, to which must be added a few pelts of the lynx, wolf, and wolverine. The pelagic furs consist of two kinds, the sea otter and fur seal. Of these far-bearing animals the fur seal is by far the most important, constituting so far as explored and known fully one half of Alaska’s natural wealth and resources. The value of fur-seal skins shipped from the territory and sold in the London markets during the twenty-three years of American occupancy foots up nearly $33,000,000, while the total value of all other products combined during the same period does not quite reach $30,000,000, of which more than one-half, or $16,000,000, represents furs of various kinds, chief among which is that of the sea otter.

Phonography and Stenography.

The phonograph, it seems, is destined to seal the fate of the stenographer. Said an author of note yesterday : “A few weeks ago I used to hurry down town to keep an engagement with my stenographer and he in turn to meet the typewriter later. Now I take my leisure in the morning, and while dressing talk for a half hour or more into my phonograph, box up the cylinder and send it to a typewriter. She takes down everything that the cylinder says, and before noon the same day, I receive a neat typewritten copy of my earliest thoughts. If anything strikes my mind forcibly during the night, or if I am troubled with insomnia, I place the phonograph by my bedside and start the cylinder revolving. Is it expensive? Why, bless my soul, no! not a tenth of what it ■would be were I to engage a stenographer. It costs me S4O a year for the rent of my phonograph and about $2 a dozen for my cylinders. Not very high for the ease and comfort it affords, is it?”

A Fair Saintess.

- There was a somewhat mixed orowd at a masquerade ball given in New York. Clamwhooper was present, but Mrs. Clamwhooperwasnot. Approaching a veiled nun, he playfully tapped her on the shoulder and said: “Fair saintess, I recognize thee by thy sylph-like form.” To his amazement he recognized the voice of his cook, Biddy Muldoon. “Plaze, sor, don’t tell the ould lady at home that yez met me here.” “That’s all O K, Biddy, and don’t you tell the old lady you met me here. Ta ta, fair saintess.” —Texas Siftings.

A[?]og in [?]al Fix.

A dog belonging to a resident of Cordell, Ga., got his head wedged in . a hollow tree one day while chasing a rabbit, and, failing to release himself, remained in that position for eleven days without food or drink, when his master found him and got him out. He was alive, but it is npt known what became of the rabbit.

Persistent In His Doings.

■ Sanso—The young fool wouldn’t listen to reason. He trampled all family and social ties under foot and went on the stage. | Rodd—And what is he doing now? Sanso—Still trampling ties under foot—railroad ties. —New York Herald. After a time sheep may be useful only for mutton. Wool, the chemists say, can be made more cheaply from wood fiber than u can be grown on the sheep.

r Best, easiest to on and cheapest. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 60c. Dobs not stand to reason—The Judge. FTTSk-AH Fits stopped free by Dr.KUne’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits otter first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and *I.OO trial bottle free to Fit cases, bead to Dr. Kline. 881 Arch St, Phlla. Pa.

vatuaxrtaso At the head .of all blood-pnrifiere Is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. But it’s different from all of them. Whatever is claimed for this, it’s guaranteed to do. The money is refunded lin every case where it fails to bone'fit or cure. It’s because it is different that it can be sold so. All diseases originating from a torpid liver or impure blood yield to it. lit cleanses and purifies the system, Treeing it from all manner of bloodjioisons, no matter from what eaiiso they have arisen. For Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, or any bloodtaint or disorder, it is an unequaled remedy. Nothing else oan take its place, a “ Golden Medical Discovery ” no alcohol to inebriate, ■ and no syrup or sugar to dorango digestion. It’s a concentrated vegetable extract ; put up in large bottles; pleasant to the taste, and equally good for adults or children ; works equally well all the year round. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular r'medy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles oy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. sen nAmacQ, oal, lOWBVTUE. AT. MEW YORK, H.t. Bp®®?* 10 feveToHlG B Had the Desired Effect. II CI3BOLX.TOK, Green Co., 10., Hot., *B6l I highly recommend Paitor Koenig's Nerve Tonic to anybody that hai (offered from head, ache ae my (on did for 6 year*, beoaoae 3 bottles of the medicine oured him. U. McTIGUK. Lincoln, 111., May, 1800. ▲boot two years ago onr boy was oured by two bottles of Koenig's Nerve Tonlo of St. Vitus’ Danoe; slnoe then many people In this city took It on onr recommendation, and all are Well pleased with the good effect of the remedy. . N. JUfrTIN. ni., May. 1890. My little nine-year old girl had St. Vitas’ Danoe for about a year. Two bottle* of Paitor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic cured her. She had no symptoms of it since a year. I therefor* thiwfc that the Tonlo 1* as it is recommended to be. JED McDermott. rnrr-A Valuable Book «a Morrows LULL Diseases sent free to rny address, r Nr r and poor patients can also obtain I It La La this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by'He Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind, s.nco 1874 and Is now prepared unde >• his direction by the KOENIO :,>ED. CO., Chloago, 111. Sold by Druggist* at >1 per Botflo. 6ftr9& Tnarr* Six*, 1.75. 6 Bottles tor »8. Tuff’s Pills stimulate thm tori A lirer, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and sreuDeqasledsiss a Anti-Bilious Medicine*' Elegantly sugar coated. Doe* small. Price, 35 cents. Office, 3t> At 41 Park Place, N. X. nil re gams ilLto

■I DIDO'S KKKJSDT FOB CaTaßßH.—Best. Easiest to use. _ " ***!■ m M » AT Hiai/run, wfezrm. F*. EBB rSanasssKsssas asst K. J. MCKKKDQK. M. D-. 404 South Stato Street. Chicago. 18.

“German! Syrup” For Coughs & Colds, John F. Jones, Edom,Tex. .writes*! I have used German Syrup for thoj past six years, for Sore Throat,] Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest) and Lungs, and let me say to any- 1 one wanting such a medicine— German Syrup is the best. B.W. Baldwin, Carnesville.Tenn.j writes: I have used your German] Syrup in my family, and find it the] best medicine I ever tried for coughii and colds. I recommend it to every* one for these troubles. I R. Schmalhauscn, Druggist, of Charleston, Ill.,writes: After tTyingj scores of prescriptions and preparations I had on my files aud shelves,! without relief for a very severe cold ' which had settled on my lungs, I tried your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and a permanent cure. ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. f3f LIVER S FILLS ! DO NOT GRIPS NOB SICKEN, j wngwA, Btiro rurt for SICK HEAD- ’ VPgfik ACHE, Impaired dlfwtlos, eonKI- ' .1 WSfflßxA. P»Oon, torpl.l glands. Thoy train# 1 I. vjgSj-JjK vit“l orgsiin, removs kiuni, dli- I 3 Act Ilk. magic on Kid- ! sfL/ WgfiSlA “TM®*bladder. Conquer! P wISL bilious nervous die- | fe /Vs ordure. Eitabllih nut- , * V urti daily action. ■ 1 Beautify complexion by purifying I blood. I’mtKLY Yeuktaiii.k. 1h« doao I, nlrrly Rrijuatrd to lull ease, a, see pill can never lietOO milch. Koch vial rontaln, 42,carried la veil > pocket, like lead pencil. Business man's free* j eouveulyncu. Token e«»l*r than sugar. BoldevlryWhoro. All genuine good, bear “Creecant" Scud2-eeutatamp.V»ugotMpagobookwgh(ample. . DR. HARTER MEDICINE C0.,8t. Uuli.’M*. i Illinois State Medical Institute. 103 Btate Bt., Chicago. Chartered by the State. Authorized Capital $150,000. Conducted by a Full Btaff of Physicians, thro* ol whom are noted Gorman Specialists. 1 FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT , OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES^ Ample Facilities for Room and Board. Ke-h Disease treated by a Physician, whp makoa It n specialty; five of our staff receiving their eduo* Uon und experience In lOuropo, where a Doctor must study *euen years Instead of tbrowks her*. It affileted with Catarrh, Comumption. AtUima or any Lino Trouble, consult our Hpoctafist. Onr treat rnenl of Stomach, Liner, Heart and Kidnap Tvtmblea ban no equal, j Ilheumntiim, Ooltre, Tap* Worm and at) SMa DUtote* treated. OiirOornian Bye and For R poet oils* hoe cured many euros when pronounced Inourablo, Our treatment for ICpllepty, ParulpiU an&Ntrvou* Trouble < has met with wonderful auccese. Delicate Diseases of Mon or Women have hod ijoelul provision made for their treatment. Strictest privacy maintained and all communion (tons confidential. .

CONSULTATION FREE. U afflicted with anjr disease address in any frtigutgw ILLINOIS BTATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 103 Stale Street, Cfcleago* I Jf TREATED FREI& , Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies. Have cured many thousand cases. Cure patient* pronounced hope loss by tho best physicians. From erst dose symptoms rapidly disappear, ana in ten d»yn at least two-tliirdaof all symptoms are removed. Sand tor t roe book of testimonials pf miraculous cores. Ten days treatment furnished free by mall. If you ordor trial, send. 10 cents In stamps to pay postage. DB.H. U.uMeSs BOSS, Atlanta, HaT “Hang It All.” Placed on sale everywhere, August 5, 1001. Advene* erderal reached SOll,o<M)I Bells Itself. Pleaeas Papa, Mamma laughs, Tommy tries It, Kittle can do Its MIX) worth of pure fun for J Be. Agents wauled; sell hundreds dally. Mailed postpaid on receipt of prloe. —-HJanYouDolt? FOR SALE! Printing Office Outfits! For large or sraa'l establishment.. Estimates for* nlstisd promptly. F..r full particulars address CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION* CHICAGO, MX. rarttf* Sold by all denier*. A beautiful Picture Book And Card* lent free t* any one lending their addres* to Tbe C. R. HIRES CO.. PWlad'A ft A FAT FOLKS REDUCED 7t \ Hr*. Allas Maple. Oregon, Me., writes: I \ / /“MrweUhtwasß3opoands,nowHi«lM, ■MiMgnAMJoiarow.woßßia nCNolUra Wa*hlnK«on, p.cl ■ Oyrslnlast war, 15adjudicating claims, atty since. COLUMBU WALLHOOKS^i^tt Ins * Hangings Send < 2-tent s'amp. for liPlcturs hangars A terms to agts. B. Bippisok, Chicago BATCH TO Illustrated Hand Book free, r A I tN I V »• ciui.le e CO., I W Washington, D.c, Flsass mention Ibis Paper every time you writs. X disabled. S 3 fee for Inoreaee. IS years ex- . pertence. Writs for Laws. A.W. KcCoaximc * Sowa, Wasmikotom. D. & A CfKmKUAti q ISSI. fifftiTinlicmilS C.K.V. We. 11-AI