Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 January 1891 — Page 2

ft' If Fo

Rheumatism

fb of two kinds. acnte and chronlo. The for merl [accompanied by higher (ever, and in the swollen! (Joints there ig intense pain, which often suddenly Johuneei from one part of the body to another, ronio rheumatism is without fever and not so vere, but more continuous, and liable to come on every storm or after slight exposure. Rheuma* lam is known to be a disease of the blood and Hood'i 'Sarsaparilla has had great success in curing it. Thii taediclne possesses auitlitics which neutralize acidity, and purify, enrich and vitalize the blood.

[Chi Lev

•E

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Qoldbyalldrujrgists, $1 six for 8J. Prepared on 1j by C. I. HOOD fc CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One

SHILOH'S

CONSUMPTION CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure it Without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos--Itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. That it may become known,

Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are ylacing a Sample Bottle Free into every home In the United States and Canada. If you have

Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for It will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief Is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for ^HILOH'S CURE, Price io cts., 50 cts. and /|l.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,

IK Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts.

URIFY YOUR

BLOOD.

But do not us) the dangerous alkaline and mercurial preparations which destroy jour nervous system and ruin the digestive power of the stomach. The vegetable king* dom gives us the best and safest remedial agents. Dr. Sherman devoted the greater

g|| part of Ms life to the discovery of this reliaVj|. Me and safe remedy, and all its ingredients :-0 are vegetable. He gave it the name of

I. Prickly Ash Bitters!

at'

a name every one can remember, and to the presentday nothing has been discovered that

is so beneficial for the BLOOD, for the 1 IIVER, for the KIDNEYS and for the STOMACH. This remedy is now so well and favorably known by all who have used

It that arguments as to its merits are use* less, and if others who require a correct* Ive to the system would but give it a irial the health of this country would be vastly ^!proved. Rentsmbpr the nanie—PfllCKLY

ASH BITTERS. Ask your druggist for it.

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., ST. LOUIS, MO

LET TXZOSB vho are "all ran down" and are aourfiiced and weak-kneed by day, nictl their uicbS* made BIDEOl'S BY FK!«HTFPL UKEA3IS, LET THOSE whose cheeks are sunken* eirdes uu.der their ejes "lie (i»s .»• OF Ti'fi

Tl'Btt, T/lioie iKitJles

are filled with Jlalarln, KECI ON ivliom il'SFEPMA has fastened 2tself nitii a grip like unto tliai of a 1 TIGER'S CLAIV. and clings to them like*

HE3IESIS of destruction. liu'caienioB to destroy their health and lives. IJETT THOSE whose bodies and limbs are racked ni(li the pain* of

Rheumatism and Neuralgia as tkough BEIXU PIERCED with a SCmiTEK. UT TIIE3I ALL Join the creat proceaslOB •f those who hare been cured by DB.

WHITE'S DAXDEMOX ALTERATIVE. THEIR "TALE OP WOE" will soon be changed to SHOUTS OF GLADNESS, and they will reach the MECCA of health and happiness.

Syr. White Fine and Tar

THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY For the Cure of Cougha, Colds, Croup Whooping Cough and

tv LA GRIPPE.

never fails to effect a speedy Cure. Price 28 and 50 Cents. tot Sale by all Dealers. Prepared by the

Roosa & Ratliff Chemical Co.,

Cincinnati, 0«

A S A

Fopham's Asthma Spe«lnogives immediate relief. It is belifewd to be ihe Best ASTHMA ttemedy known to humanity. .Send for Trial Package FREK.

Sod by Druggists. Sent by mnii, post paid, for* I per Box. Add ess,

Ridge AveW.Philadelphia0^"

iff -1

P"PHAM

2001

THE GREAT EN8LISH REMEDY,

BEECHAM'S PILLS For Bilious ail Merrons Disorders.!

Worth a Guinea a Box" bat sold

for 25 Cents,

BY ALL PRlICiOI8TO.V

YOU NEED NOT FEAR

that people will know your hair in dred If you use that perfect imitation cf nature,

Tutt's Hair Dye

Ifo one can detect it. It Imparts a glour color and fresh life to the hair. ICasily an. pUed.pPricc.Si. Office, 391'ark Place.

IR.

K. Y.

W. H. S All BE

iGives specinl attention to private 1'lisensca of male and femttle 'ltegulating remedies for ladies furnished. Cures Sterility, Runture. Piles. Fistuta, Fissure. Sperjjtnatorrhcea, in-.potency, Gonorfrhcetmnd Syphilis. Call on o, [address him, at S. Illinois

.... |3t., Indianapolis, Ind. All letter (aining 'io in.-Ulan a.nvrareii ntian

MOTHERS^!

SSCIILD BIRTH

EAST

IP US«0 •KFORB BOOK *0 "MOTHMCONflNgMBNT.

aut&aoaran.

IMDUtOR ATUITA, mr AUU«•„

HMM ...—-

THE INDIAN WAR-

FIGHTING ALL ALONG THE LINE.

Chief Two Strike's Warriors Capture a Provision Train—Reports of the Fight.

A special on the 31st from Pine Ridge, referring to Wednesday's tight, says word was brought in by courier that the Catlio* lie Mission buildings had been fired by the hostiles, and the inmates were being mass sacred. The weary cavalrymen were at once in the saddle again and started for the scene. They found it was a school house which had been fired, and not the mission buildings, which were fully a mile away. There were over eighteen hundred bucks in the vicinity when the troops came up. But few would show themselves at a time, the intention evi* dently being to draw the troops on. Col. fr orsythe suspected the trap laid, and be* ing greatly outnumbered began a retreat. Then the Indians started an attempt to surround hisforcc of the Seventh Cavalry and almost completed the cordon, when the Ninth Cavalry came up from theagen* cy and caused the Indians to retire. Half an hour more and the massacre of 1876 would have been repeated. The combined forces of cavalry were still greatly outnumbered and returned to the agency after a sharp skirmish. Most of the firing was done at long range, the cannon doing destructive work among the Indians. Only one soldier was killed. Lieutenant Mann, of Company K. Seventh Cavalry, was wounded, aud four privates of the Seventh were also wounded.

Two Strike, Little Wound, Short Bull and other chiefs ran away from the agency Monday night, after hearing of the Wounded Knee fight, taking with them hundreds of warriors. They also compelled the old chief Red Cloud to accompany them under threat 01 death. It is these Indiaus who located the supply train, Wednesday morning, and in the afternoon raided the Catholic mission.

A blinding snow storen, which is fast assuming the proportions of a blizzards, has been raging here since 9 o'clock Thursday morning. A desultory fight was kept up nearly all night at the late battle ground, within a few miles of the agency, until by reason of the suspicious actions of the alleged friendly Indians in camp near the agency, the troops were called in from the field. It transpired late Wednesday evening that the large camp of friendlies located south of the agency Is made up almost entirely of old men, squaws and children. The question is, what is become of the sup posedly large number of friendly buck located there until Wednesday.

A half breed courier who was through that camp reports that nearly every able bodied Indian in this friendly oatfit had quietly slipped away after dark and joined the hostile forces. At Pme Ridge now, he says, are principally squaws and those not able to fight.

Tuesday night was one of terror at Pine Ridge. Lieutenant Benham, commanding the Indian police, received word through his scouts that an attack was to be made on the agency about 9 o'clock, before the moon appeared. It was the intention of the hostiles to make a dash in the dark, shoot fire arrows and burn all they could and then make their escape. Folio wing on the events of the two previous days this report had the effect of causing a veritable I panic among the inhabitants. Pandemonium reigned supreme for two hours. Every I living thing seemed infected. Women and I children were wailing, a hundred mules braying, hcrses neighing and dog fights ealore. It is enough to say that never such I a night was passed in Pine Ridge. Happily the rumor proved incorrect, though about the hour named a body of nearly one huns dred appeared on the hill, fired a few shots and then retired.

The Catholic mission near Chadron was burned by Indians Wednesday morning. Gen. Brooke has ordered a detachment there to guard the town. It is now snowing on the reservation and a blizzard is setting in. Ranchers are leaving their homes and flocking into Chadron. Loss of life and property it great. It is rumored that three thousand Indians have broken away from the agency and gone on the war path.

Brigadier Genoral Stanley, who has spent eight years among the Sioux, thinks a war will follow the fight at Wounded Knee, as it only required bloodshed to arouse the Indians.

A special on the 3d from Pine Ridgesays •'A scout just in from the hostiles says that fourteen cavalry horses, with saddles and other equipments on, were brought into the hostile camp by young wariora. The scout heard the hostiles make the remark that there were fourteen less soldiers to

Gen. Schofield, Friday morning, received a telegram from Gen. Miles, dated Pine Ridge agency, Jan. 1, saying that 3,000 In, dians, men, women and children, and including about six hundred bucks, are now encamped in a section of the Bad Lands, about fifteon miles irom the Pine Ridge agency, and there is almost a cordon of troops around them. Gen. Miles announces that he hoped to be able to induce the hostiles to surrender without a struggle. The spot where they were oncamped he describes as somewhat like the lava beds of California, where the Modoc made their final fight. Itis an excellent position from an Indian standpoint, but thjre are no avenues of escape, all having been closed by the troops. Gen. Miles says the Indians have gathered somo cattle and provisions and appear to be determined to make their fight for supromacy at this point. He says he will make another effort to get them back to the agency without bloodshed and in order to do so he has established a regular siege around the stronghold.

ANOTHER BATTLE.

A special from Gordon, Neb., dated the 3d, says A battle is now raging about ten miles northeast of this place. Tne booming of cannon can be distinctly heard. Everybody is uuder arms and the wildest excitement prevails. A company of State troops is expected tosnight.

A special from Rushville says: Gordon, Neb., advices say two scouts }ust arrived confirm the report made last night of frattte north «f this piaoo. Tbo fight was

I between the Indians and a detachment of soldiers sent out by General Miles from Rosebud Indians to bury the dead Indians killed at Wbunded Knee battle of the 29th. The hostile Sioux, objecting to the buria. of their dead by their pale-faced foes, opened fire, and after desperate and sharp firing of the Hotchkiss gun, wereferced to return to the protection of the friendly ravines. No deaths are reported.

FRENZIED REDSKINS.

A special on the 4th to the Chicago Inter Ocean from Pine liidge agency says: Last night was one of feverish excitement to many at the agency. For the first time the squaw men and half breeds were alarmed and remained up all night, fearing that an attack would be made before morning. The agency is too well guarded to permit any large force to approach very close without discovery, but it would be hard to prevent a few daring individuals from creeping up some of the numerous ravines and throwing fire arrows into barns and hay stacks. The friendly spies all say that there are a large number of warriors in the enemy's camp who havo worked themselves up to a condition of fronzy similar to those who committed suicide at Wounded Knee. They say they want to die and are going to die whil killing white men. It is also said thattw bucks escaped alive from the Wounded Knee fight who swore that they will set the agency on fire, and kill the agents themselves.

General Miles has his troops all around the enemy and could throw all together in a day and have a tremendous battle, but could not prevent small bands escaping here and there, which would have to be followed up by the soldiers and which would place the lives of many settlers in danger. By holding his troops uutil a much larger force oan be thrown around the Indians the trouble can be confined to the reserve. The end cannot bo reached without one or more battles and bloody ones, as there are too many of the crazy red skins who want to follow the example o^ Big Foot's relatives. Gen. Miles sent oui a letter Saturday asking for a hearingThe Indians tore the letter to fragments and threw them into the fire, saying, "We want BO treaty we are here to fight."

Saturday night several shots were fired by our.pickets, and a couple of arrow.* were thrown into the yard. Doctors are constantly arriving, there being 110 less than fifteen here, with a large corps of assistants. A delegation of "friendlies' asks that a large party be sent out at once to aid those who desire to escape from the hostile camp. They claim that 700 or 800 warriors wish to return that they either fled through Aright at first or were forced to go with the rest. To let the friendlies go would undoubtedly precipitate a fight and consume several days of valuable time. No decision in the matter has been made yet. The day is warm and clear, and the wounded %vho are on their way to the rail roads will suffer no discomforts. The Indiaus in the hostile camp number over 4,000 men, women and children, and represent every agency in the two Dakotas.

A larga number of young warriors of the Standing Rock agency havo gone south to join the hostiles in the Bad Lands. The discovery was made on issuing rations that many did not ceme to the agency, and one of the friendlies stated that they had armed themselves and gone to join the "bads" it revolt. How many have gone is only con-, jectured, but the indications point to at least 1,000 desertions. Grand river Siou: have been fomenting trouble ever since the killing of Sitting Bull, and they have, not been slow in manifesting their intense anger to Agent McLaughlin. Most of them regard the taking off of the old medicine man a3 murder outright, and it has been common talk for three weeks that the "reds" would accept the first opportunity to massacre the whites.

WASHINGTON.

It is believed at Washington that the Indian and Pension bureau will be placed in charge of the War Department. S

The reduotion in the public debt during December, as shown by the monthly statement issued from the Treasury Department Friday, is $11,003,397. The total debt Friday, less cash in the Treasury, is *362,s 430,541.

Senators and Representatives from points in the far West, who have demonstrated

their

fight and the hostiles lost only two wara riors in getting the fourteen cavalry plentiful a^ ^^e vigor to^the^ general hordes, etc.

financial capabilities by large

acoumulations of property, take quite a cheerful view of the business outlook for the new year. They believe that notwithstanding the entanglements in Congress over the proposed financial bill there will be some legislation which will renew commercial confidence, make money more

condition of the country. They believe that real estate has not reached the apex of prices, and that there will be more railroad and other building throughout the j'Remedy.j' country during the new year than thero i1j hag been during any year in the

First-class time-locks.

tian thero

Pailurotowln the affections of a young lady at Klrklio was the causa of the su1 oil* of GkftfiM Halajr.

lend. of country where ie form of chills and |ras particularly rife.

ToniW'

About tof^i gome malarial dJkte, either fever or bilhs remitted __ what woulbe about tgVJ-laest advice you could giVe him? »e will carry alone procure dhjurrlvingl'"W»it potent medicinal safeguard, Hstetter'jfo&t^lmach Bitters, known throughout balaTia pTflgrfied regions, here aud in otk' •lories, afc thfc surest means of disarminrgfto aiasmivtiCygeourge, and robbing it of Its fell destructive influence. Not only does it fortify th! BT'.teni by increasing its stamina, but overc-omes'trreguliTity of digestion, the liver and the bowi's, and counteracts tte unfavorable effects of ovjr exertion, bodily and mental exposure in r.'Ugh weather, or occupation too sedentary or laborious, loss of uppetite and excessive nervoui^css. The functions of alimentation, bilious cretion and sit ep have in it a most powerful a#d reliable auxiliary.

securities—Hand^ouffs and

WORM medicine 1 The very name puts a bad taste in a child's mouth, unless her mother has been kind and given her Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers, These little candies taste good.

"You're ju3t the man I'm laying for," as the brickmason said to the oontractor.

If every woman in this land knew for herself the actual quality of Dobbins' Electric Soap, no other washing soap could be sold. Millions do use it, but other millions have never tried it, Have you? Ask your grocer for it.

Texas Siftings: In order to stand, up un» der misfortune it frequently becomes necessary to stand up one's friends.

A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should not be Neglected. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are a simple remedy, and give prompt eliof. 25 cts. a box.

The st dreaded result of the Indian excitement is the revival of all the Siouxperannua ted jokes on that subject.

HOW'S THIS?

We offer bne Hundred Dollars reward for any case ot cat arrh that cannot be cured by taltin Hall's Cat »rrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfe :tly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation a made by their firm. WEST & Ti IUAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. AVALDING,\KINNA.N & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tolcldo, O,

Hall's Ct tarrh Cure is taken internally, actin directly ui on the blood and mu ous surfaces of the systen 1. Testimonials ent free. Price 75c per bottle.] Sold by all druggists

The Pri .nee of Wales has a cabinet con tainingee ipies of every style of photograph ever take of himself. These prints of Wales are), negative evidences of his vanity.

BOUND TO DO IT. —The man who chases bubbles 1 ,vill be sure to bark his shins. The man or woman who buys a bottle of Dr. Whit e's Dandelion Alterative will find it the best remedy for malaria, biliousuess, dysrepsim, rheumatism and neuralgia. It purifies tne blood and overcomes that feeling of waaariness.

"FLPBMIEP men lack wisdom." Worry! Hurry I jBTlurry! aro all avoided by the use of SAIPOLIOI for quick work is not hurried wlork.

START TITE NEW YEAR right by subscribing to Thle Youth's Companion. Nearly half a million families take it now. The first numllier of the volume for 1891 is a Double Mfew Year's Number, of twenty pages, wilth colored cover. It contains a new seriail for boys, entitled "KentHamp* den," by Rebecca Harding Davis, and Capt. C. JUL Curtis has begun a serial story Of adventnjire on the Plains. There are als so five coifiaplete stories, beside anecdotes and humclrous and instructive articles for every enfie of the household. It comes every weifck, is finely illustrated, and costs but $1.75 fa year. Send for sample copy. Addrflss _____

T•UttS'SCOMPANION,

THE

Boston,"

You've tried Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription have you and you're disappointed. The results are not

ate.

immedi

And did you expect the disease of years to disappear in week

Put a pinch of time

in every do.e,e. You would not call the milk poor because the cream doesn't rise in an hour? If there's no water in it the cream is sure to rise. Cf there's a possible cure, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription sure to effect it, if given a fair trid.

You get your one dollar it costs back again if it don't benefit or cure you.

We wish we could give you the makers' confidence. They show it by giving the money back again., in all cases not benefited, and it'd surprise you to know how few dollars are aeeded to keep up the refund.

Mild, gentle, soothing and bealing Is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Cures the worst

cases 'permanently.

pust*

Postmaster general Wanamaker has practically abandoned hope of the adoption of his postal telegraph scheme. He is as earnest in the advocacy of the proposition as ever, and says he is more firmly improsi ed of its practical utility than ever, believing that it will be a great benefit to the country at large without entailing expense upon anyone, but says he recognizes that Chairman Bingham, of the House committee on postoifices and post roads, will not urge the adoption of the bill, and that since there is so little time remaining at this session, any serious contention over a measure of such magnitude would defeat its success, even though there were a large majority in its favor Thore is adecided majority of the House Committee on Postofliccs and Post-roads in favor of the bill, aud Chairman Sawyeri of the Senate Committee, is an ardent ad» vocate of it, yet the indifferent attitude of Chairman Bingham will likely bring about the defeat of the consideration of the measure. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, a member of the House committee, said that the bill would not rcaeive consideration.

No ex-

I! perimenting. It's Old Reliable." Twenty-five years of success. Of druggists. JJj|

-VASELINE-

FOR A ONT5-DOLT,AR BILL sent us by mat ire will deliver, free of all charges, to any person in he United States, all of the following articles.care'uiiy packed. )ne two-oua ce bottle of Pure Vaseline, 10 ot )ne two-oun ce bottle of Vaselin* Pomade, 1J )ne jar of axeline Cold Cream, 15 )neCake»f Vaseline Camphor lee, 10 )ne Cake of Vaseline Soap, unscentert,, 10 ?ne Cake of Vafteline Soan.exquisHelyscented.M )ne two-ounee bottle of White Vaseline, 29

ML taidia. fonetaHiJaniand testimonial*. Artitnto,

CTJACOBS OR

P* THE BEST.

Rheumatism.

till

*1.10

Or for postage stamps any single article at tlin price named. On no iicconnt be persuaded to accept from roiir druggist any Vasolineor preparation therefronj anlcss labelled with our naine.because you will corininly receive an imitation which has little or no

ralne. 01e««brough

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Hratvert fft to S# nmuMts per month tqr liannfon henni reniMtim No starving, M* inconvtwienRe. IVMilideu*

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PATENTS

Patent, sent free. I,. Att'y at Law.Waah. D.C

PATIUCK OTA'RRELL

A O TO A

jtlllABOT, Pooket Knife at i-aisr. la a bargain, I, LA'

BMitdiJ

Neuralgia.

N. Ogden, Mich., May 17,1890. "A half bottle of your invaluable medicine, St. Jacobs Oil. cured me of rheumatism and rheumatic swelling of the knee. Itis the best iu the universe."

Hagerstown, Md., April 21,1890. "I, and others of my family, have used St. Jacobs Oil for neuralgia and found it a speedy, effective cure." MRS. AGNES KELLEY.

J. M. L. POBTF.R.

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta 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 atomach, prompt 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 remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for Bale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist "who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one

255 it 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City.

•to rift!

An CxtraorOfnnvy Opportunity, Send your address on a postal card receive free of charge, sample copi the NEW YORK MEKCURY, in i^s fifty year,togetherwithan unprecod.-.ntec ium list, comprising a thousand which are given to new subscriber

vtho

wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK, N

ISLAND HOME

Stock Farm. H.C.Fsfnum.. Importer and Brocdsr o. Percheron & Frenc'i Coach Horses. I offer a very large stud

•rVTKTtm 8CVEWTY

TPhi« Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents.

J. F. SMSTH CO.,

Makers of Bile Beans,"

THE POSITIVE CUR

ELY BROTHERS. 60 WavtflO «U New York. Price

PREEMINENTLY THE LEADING COMMEK

COPVRi«M9«i

I asked a maid if she! would wed,

And in my home her brightness shed She faintly smiled an/d murmured low, "If I can have SAPOLIO."

DETECTIVES

Wautnd In every Connty to act In the Seciet Service umler InHtructions from Capt. Grnnnau. ex-Clilrf of PntcrtivcBof Oiucilinnti. Rxpnricncenot nooessftry: Particulars froe. Address Oraaaan

reaa

Co.,

dress NEW YORK MERCURY, 8 Pr New York city.

For a disordered liver try eehiiir

No Opium in Piso's Cure for tion. Cures where other remedy.

Children Cry for Pitche

When Baby was sick, we gave her When she was a Child, she cried for Ci When she became Miss, she clung to Cas^* When she had Children, she gave them Caste

price list.

WALiTiOIt BUHL

& CO.,

Importers and Manufacturers of Pine Furs DETROIT, MICH. Have the largest and ffi most complete line of sj fine furs ever shown under any one roe/

America. Tliey are the largest importers of Seal Skins in thiscoun f) try and are therefore enabled to sell Se vl Skin garments for lessfj money than other im-i? porters. It will pay" anyone who has any intention of purchasing a|S Seal Skin Sac que, Jacket or Newmarket or any kind of fur g-r-jli ments, tosendfortheirjft 11 usti ated circu Jar and

Their seal skin garments are

ali made in the latest Parisiau styles. Now is an excel'ent time to order garments before the winter rush begins.

EMORY

Mind w*nd«rin(t enrod. Books Wrnod in one reading. Testimonials from All parts of the giobo. Prospectus POST FREE, sent

PATENTS!

hcrses to soled

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application to Prof.

A. lioisetce. 227 Filth

Ave.

Druggists, WOOLHYCII Jk

New York.

IT IS C8£Db70HIU)Bi K.i Thousands at yociig men tind women in thi* country owe thoir lives, thoir health and thoir happiness to RIdce's Pood, their daily diet I InfancT and OhlMhoti having been Ridge's Food 35*r"(uu

YA.

P«lat«r. ill*'

JOHN W. MORRIS Washington, D,

'Successfully 'Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S.Pension Bureau in 3 yrs last wnr,15 adjudicatingctaim»,aUyslno*

Instructions FRITH to inventors. Write it once for hand-book of information.

J. CR ALLii & CO., Wa. hinsrtoa. T. (1 Allkind* cheaper thaa elsewhere. Before boy, send stamp far

DOTJBLK BRMh-Loaikr S7,7S. RIFLES *2.00

Catalogue. Addreas

ROWR.UAAESM, 180 Main 8# *et.

PISTOLS 15C WAIC'BU. CUClil. TM.

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HAMMER BRAND POCKET WIFE

bym ail. for 50c. It is ft rare bargain, a royal lrnife believe iin, Eon't ima* thm barpiw lu»

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~w*vice

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FA.LEHMAim Watiilngton, D.C Send for cjrcufa^r.

PATENTS

•I!

-K-vk-,!

SltlS