Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 November 1898 — Page 7

Comfort for Women. Some time ago Pullman's Palace Car company built three parlor cars for the B. & O.'s New York trains, and the radical departure from other cars of this character lay in the toileT room for iaiies. which was eight feet in length. Recently the same company has built eight new sleepers for the New York-St. Louis line c;f the B. & (.. and the designer of the ears has evidently been impelled b) the popularity of the ladies' retiring room in the parlor car.- to give to the ladies a vast deal more space than they ever had before in sleeping cars. These new cars are said by the Pullman people to he the finest they ever turned out, and the ladies' retiring room is exceedingly commodious, and contains, besides other toilet necessities, a dresser with a lone pier glass. The cars are finished in vermilliou wood, decorated with inlaid marquetry woi k. and the upholstery on the backs and seats is entirely new and different from any heretofore used, being a sort of a moquette with a dark green border and S center pattern of bright color. A similar design of ornamentation has been applied to the ceiling, giving the car an arabesque effect. They are also supnlied with all the modern appliances, such as wide vestibules, antitelescoping device, air pressure water Bjstsai and are lighted with Pintsch gas. A very pleasing effect is obtained by tbe oval windows of opalescent glass, the first that has been used in the construction of the sleeping cars.

Krves tie from Mutches. In France the state has a :r.onopo!y for ihe sale of matches and tobacco. Nearly thirty-five million matches were manufactured in France during 1SD7 and about fif'y millions were brought from other countries. About nine hundred matches per head is the estimated annual consumption oi matches in France. The profit upon these was nearlv four million dollars. Try Crain-o! Try Grain-ad Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIX-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who trv it. like it. GRAIX-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth the price of coffee, löc. and 2.. per package. Sold by all grocers. Three. "I am between the devil and the deep ea!" moaned the woman desperately. Now at last the man evinced interest. Three of a kind!" he muttered, clearly much disturbed. For marriage after ail is mo!'1 like cards or dice than parches! Line's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. Tn order to be healthy this is necessary. Acis g ntiy on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 2.". and 50c. ElpOHt of Atlantic Steamers. En three years the expense at running an Atlantic steamer exceeds the cost of construction. I.ovr Is the business of thr idle; but the idleness of the busy. Lord Lytfon. Every cough makes your throat more raw and irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Ceasetearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and give them a chance to heal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in ecforai From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases; the spasm weakens; the cough disappears. Do not wait for pneumonia and consumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Piaster should be over the lungs of every person troubled with a coughWrite to the Doctor. T'ninnal opportunities and r ng experience eminently qualify ns for UK you medical advire. Write fraly all the particular'- in your cane. Tell bi what rour ncfMDM ha leen with our Cherry Pc- tor il You will rei-elr a prompt r -j.ly . without cost Address. DK. J. C. AYES. Low Ii, Maas. From hard work or outdoor exercise Soreness and Stiffness sets in.

A FATHER'S STORY. Fnm the Kvening CreteeiU, Appteton, Wis. A remarkable c are for a disease which baa generally wreck etl the lives of children, and left them in a condition to which death UmU would be preferred, baa attracted a great amount of attention amoug tbe re--uients of t l;e west end of Appleton. The case is that of little Willurd Creech. 1 son of Richard P. Creech, a well known

etupioN e of one oi. the large paper mills in the Fol Hiver Valley . The lad wan attacked by spinal disease and hi parents had given up ail hope of his ever being well again when, as !y a aiiraele. he was healed and is now in school as happy aany of his mates. Mr. Creech. tb father of the boy. who resides at 1009 JSecond Street. Apjdeton, Vieoniu, told the follow ing story : Geo to Scheel. "Our boy was absolutely helpless. His lower limbs wtn paralysed, and when wn Used electricity he uid not feel it below his hips. Finally we let the doctor go a he did nt seem to belpoaw su and we nearly gave uj hope. Fiünlly niv mother who lives in Canada wrote, adv&ing the nseol Dr. Williams Pink Pill for Pale People, and 1 bought Bonie. This was when onr boy had been ua the stretcher for an entire year a::l hwlnloi for nine months. In six weeks after taking the pilb- we noticed rijntftof vitality in his lesrs. and in four months b j was jibie to go to school. "It is two years since he took the first of the pills and he is at Rcfaool now just :is happy and well as any of the other children. Tt was nothing else in the world that saved the boy than Dr. Williams" Pink Fills for Fale Feople." " v ushrooau ; ap Clean one p ck of full grown mushrooms, put them ia a stone jar, with half pound s;.it sprinkled between them. Let stand for three hours, then break then in small pieces with the hand. Cover und put la a cool pla for three days longer, stirring occasionally and watching well, to extract as much juice as posalble. Then measure the quantity of Honor without straining, and add to each quart oneeighth ounce of cayenne pepper, half ounce of allspice, half ounce ground ginger, half teaspoouful mace. Put ill in a stone jar. cover closely, sot it in a kettle of boiling water, place over the fire, and boil three hours. Pour the liquor into a clean saucepan and boil slowly t wenty minutes more. Pout it into a jar and let it stand till next day. Strain through a fine cloth, add to each pint of catsup one tablespoonful best brandy. Fill into small bottles, cork and seal tightly and keep in a cool place. This catsup is used mostly for Savoring sauces. Be South This Winter. For the present winter season the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company has improved its already nearly perfect through service of Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cars and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chic ago, to Mobile, New Orleans and the Gulf Coast. Thomasville, Ga., Pensacola. Jacksonville, Tampa. Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Perfect connection will be made with steamer lines for Cuba. Porto Rico. Nassau and West Indian ports. Tourist and Home-Seekers excursion tickets on sale at low rates. Write C. P. Atmore. General Passenger Ag at, Louisville, Ky., for particulars. Typewriters" Ciaip. A it hough little is yet put on record as to typewriter's cramp, it is a wonder that it is not more frequent, when the heavy, relentless pounding"' and the inflexible position of the hand and wrist of some operators is taken into consideration. The hands and wrists should be flexible and "devitalized. If typewriters would use their machines as Padercwski plays the piano there would be no more typewriter's cramp. Oi You Want to Lite In a fine, mild and healthy climate, Where cyclones and blizzards are unknown, where good, rich lands can be bought at low prices, near cheap tran.;- ! portation and with educational and ! industrial advantages? Ilomeseekers I excursions to Virginia via the "Big j Four Route" and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Write for descriptive book of Virginia, list of farm.- for J sale, excursion rates, dates, time-cards, etc. J. C. Tucker, G. N. A., 234 Clark I 6treet. Chicago, III. A Mean Allusion. She Do you know, thai kitten there reminds me of you?" He "I'd like to know where the connection is." She "It seems to have just about as much success in catching its t:iil as yon do in finding your mustaehe." A (hol-. Druggist Have you the money for the medicine, little boy?" "No. ma'am. I Papper said if yon couldn't trust hint bed rather go without it and get well." Plattes Are you going to Florida? Do you ! want rates, maps, routes, time-cards i and full information? If so, sddresi H. W. BparkS, Clark street, Chii cago. Iii Sarine. Freddy Why does ('holly look so sad lately? Is b in lovo? IVthly -Yes, and the girl he loves isn't. St. Jacobs Oil will CURE it after a few applications, and make the muscles limber and strong.

xr-xv 1 Yw

SURELY THE FINEST.

NEWSPAPER REPORTERS WHO ARE POLICEMEN. A MiMnnri Town Where Nerrsgatherers Are Gaardlaafl f tlu 1'ence -There ia Practically No C rime on Their Boats Use Common Sense. CSt. Joseph. Mo.. Letter.) HEM a man refusal to answer a question asked by a newspaper reporter in this city he may he arrested and taken to the police station. The reporter may call the patrol wagon and send the offend in? citizen there if he feels inclined to do ho. The reporters ar aT polieemen. A short time ago the police commissioners gave all the reporters commissions, vesting them with the right to wear stars and carry clubs and with all the powers of tho patrolmen. The reporters are not expected to perform any of the work of the patrolmen, of course, and they do not draw salaries from the city, but they are peace officers and can make arrests. While the experiment baa not been given a thorough trial, the police commissioners believe it will prove a success. Several of the reporter! have already made arrests In the absence tbe regular patrolmen, .-ending the prisoners to the station la the patrol wagon. They have Quelled disturbances on several occasions and ihe commissioners find that they have added to the force a squad of alert men. scattered nay and night In every part of the city and mingling with the throngs, ready for duty at any moment and without a cent of cost to the city. The appointment, were made at the request of the newspaper writers themselves because

21 r? MWm h - aS

SQUAD or REPORTER "COPS."

they had been barred a few times from public placet! where they believed they had the right to he present. As officersof the law they ran go anywhere now and with the authority of a policeman thejf can perform the work of newsgatherers Fpars were axpressed at first that the reporters' would overstep the bounds of their authority after they had heen commissioned, but it has never yet been done. They are under the authority of the board of commissioner:? and amenable to the law the same as the regular patrolmen, should one of them violate the regulations laid down for the guidance of policemen his commission would- be revoked and lie would flu tl himself a plain reporter once more, minus his star and club. Unusual adventures accompany the new roles of the reporter! since the have been made policemen, and others arc yet to be experienced, r.o doubt. Four of them have been arrested on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, but they were liberated again when it became known that they were rested with the sunt" authority as tho man who made the arrest. One of them was compelled to club a man who resisted arrest, and the clubbing was done as scientifically as the most experienced man on the force could have performed it. It is uotfl cable that the personal enemies of the reporters are very quiet, and retractions arc believed to be a Thing of the past in St. Joseph. The policemen-reporters have more authority than they have ever enjoyed before, and so far they have been careful to not abuse it. The are no longer compelled to waste valuable time awaiting the pleasure of an autocratic officer or someone with self-assumed authority when there is an item behind closed doors. The policeman-reporter may SOU rap with his club, show his star and enter. In a few minutes he has gathered the facts as they really exist, and not as they COSSC to him distorted by several repetition Since the reporters have heen commissioned it is noticed that the amount of news gathered b them is iuarly twice as great. Its volume tlu first day wis too much for them to handle, but the novelty has worn off considerably by this time. In detective work the reporters have already outdone the secret service men of the city force, and many times have been of great service to the regular detectives. One or two of them have made good captures ami "acoopa" at the same time. The chief advantage is that, they can now get at facts instead of being compelled to accept rumors and sift the true from the false by ths use of

good judgment. Several persons have 1 learned that the commissions given the reporters by the police board are not Jokes by any means. They regardei j them as such until they felt the weight

Of a club. Threats have been made of ; lawsuits on account of the commis sions. Dili the members or the board have found that the appointments an legal. They have the right to appoint any number of special officers, an-' there is nothing in the law to prevent them from conferring the power upon the reporters. The experiment is so new that it is practically untried yet, but it will be watehed with interest by the entire country. ' Nflw Art Kdnr.ition in the Sunt h. One of the most pleasing signs of the times in our southern states la the widespread Interest being shown in technical education. There the industrial conditions have undergone marked changes within a few year-:. In many sections the planter is giving way to the: manufacturer, and the latter. Usually with northern training and capital, is already competing with success, especially in the lines of Iron and steel and woolen and cotton goods. with older concerns elsewhere. Under several acts of congress these states, with all others, have been encouraged to establish agricultural and mercantile colleges that arc usually attached to stat" universities and are similarly controlled. Excellent as most of thes are. it is doubtful If there are any that really answer the demands of tho day. The new movement is most intimately related to these interests that an1 building up the south as a manufacturing section. In the heart of the cotton and woolen-mill center of Georgia, and under the direction of the Atlanta Technical School, a special textile school is being erected and equipped, and the same is being done In similar places In the two Carolinas. These schools are projected on Um model of those in many of the chief manufacturing clti b of Europe, an-i differ in purpose and results from any now In operation in this country. EVE IN ESKIMO GARB. A decided novelty In the dramatic way is now being presented at a theater in Vienna. The author, acting m the idea that people In different climates must have widely diverging ideas of Eve. BUS written a four-act play in which tl S original mother is introduced as different people imagine her to have looked. The Eskimo Eve is impersonated by a pretty young woman named Agathe Barseseu, who la clad In furs from head to foot. Her s . iV " ? v '' BW3 III " I I ' kl U' i, ' N .tasi. l 11 OA RH OF THE KSK I. MO KVK. co. tume is, of course, in decided contract with that worn by the ESvea of wanner countries t'hanees of Wonian'H Life. An expert in vital statistics gives this as the result of his observationOf 1,000 women at the age nf 80, !! live ten years more, thus in 100 live ten years more and six do not; tho chance at the age of 20 of ;t woman living to the age of :!( being;, therefore, nearly 16 to 1 in favor of living. Similarly, of 1,000 women living at the ago of 30, 806 live twenty years more; so that we may say that 80 in 100 live to the age of ."0 and thai 20 do not: tin ehanee at the age of SO of a woman living to the ngo of 00 being, therefore. 4 to 1 In favor of living. Agoin. of 1.000 women living at the age of 60, 250 live 20 year- more that is, 25 in 100 live io the age of 80, and 75 in 100 do not; rhe chance at the age of 60 of a woman living to 80 being 1 in 4.

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Jl ooliiii" Tor :j Victim. Admiral Sampson (grinding his teeth) "What misguided wretch was it sairi: "Everything comes to him who waits?"

Ladies, for that iok nervous headache try C;it Headache Capsules, guaranteed to cure or money refunded. They rontaiu nothing injurious, write for free sample. H H. C'owt, Family Chen 1st, Mason City, u: 10 and 23c at all drugirittts. Heaven will be Inherited by every man who lr.i heaven In bis soul. Bei eher. TO C'l K R A COLD IN OXI DAY Take Laxative Brmno Quinine Tablet. All drujnrists refund the money If ii fails to cure. V. Th genuine ha- l. it- on carb tastet. If you borrow trouble you must put up your peace oi mind as collateral. Pi's Cure for u-.iumtion the only cough medicine used in inv hotiM. D. 0. Albright. Ilifflinburg, Ps., Dec it. '!.". Don't think because a man is a poet he can't appreciate lobster salad. Co?' Cooffl BaJaa is ihr 1!( ml hot. 1? will JiT.-ak ap a eeM quicker 9kmm mmythhtg thte. it i-al - ei."! :. . Tn It. The hitching posts the Chilson - orner need a done of repairs. When All KNt Fall, Try l'i-Ki. i positively -u i . mi i ( ", rrimi - rnMMi taiti im. Tr. Yi-ki ami :"ni"l romforl t II intJS :!-- Why do"n'i the blind goddess of Justice consult an oculist? Mr. WUmIowN Soothing Syrup. Forchildraa tMtbtaj;. softcni the amm, r.du-e tnflaiiun;'. ku,aU&jRpalaeamwtadcottc. Be aUcuic. (ins War- ington of Linae Crtek Sundayed here ii i s week. Could Not Keep Boom Without Pr. Keth riHld Cough tLUler. Mrs. K I. Bartos. Bord. W k. 2Se. a l.,it:e. The harder a man works the more he earns for others. I.a.ly i anv,i"Or- tad profitable employment wlltnjz Dr. eiinctt'N Eiutmel Crenan for th' rerth, and "Snim r-.i" fm hand and nafta. AaSrevs So 198, Btoomington, 111. Irony is jesting hidden behind gravity.Weiss. SToVa f a ,-oj'-Tf n r al. 2 per acre cnhatal Lirr6ntil paid J Hulhili.Siau! There are 4,500 women printers In ßnsland. CURED BY "5 TKAIK v. I K

SWAN sN RHEUMATIC CURE CO., IS7 Dearborn St., Ch eaeo: DbakSih Yo:r bottle ot "5 DROPS received- It was for an old frienu. .Mr. Win. ISdtranis, of Marti Batowa. Wis. He has had Neuralgia hi his ehest, suffering a great :,1 of ljain. s muco that it affectof his heart, and he could not steep on account of a tunotbered feeling. He had been under tba ears of the uist eminent pluralclana, but obtained n reliel until I gave iiim a San oX "5 DRI IPS.' He rented reu the rerjr Hr.i nitn. nnd hu ever since, and la gaining Anita t myself am 00 yeara old. and eoauaeaeed taking " dkops last April fur Rheumatism, which b:is troubled me terribly f--U' rears; nlso for weak heart, from wbicb 1 nave Buffered since I was is. since taking DROPS" the Khwitfaw h;.s aU Utoappearrd, tbe si ffi rone from niv joints and niv heart never misses a beat In all my life I have oevet f- H weil, ami 1 owe my health to "a DROPS." 1 only wish I could sound my hu,:!" nf praise lo;d ''i'oinfa tu be heard the world over, sad could convince ever? sufferer that "6 DROPS' i all juu data it tobu aad more. -Mrs. D. T. Carver, Whüdow, Stevenson t'o., ill. Sept. . 9. STILL. WELL TWO YEARS LATER. SWAMSON BHEUMATIC CURE t'O., Two ytirs avo thi present month laeaSswusu unsoli ited testimonial of what " DROPS" had done for my.-lf and frient;. Mr. tdwuro, aua nov.-1 want to send you another, saying we have not hud a return of Neuralgia or Klicuraa. ttean rtinee. 1 think the cure must be permanent : hut if it should return. 1 keep " DROPS1 in the house and 1 know that would stop it. It is good for so muuy thiu;,rs no house, should ba without it. Yours, truly. Mrs. 1). T. Carver. Sept 9S, 1808. The wonderful uuotf im that has nt tended Ute introduction of "S DROPS is unpr eedaaSwJ in the history of the world. Think of it! It has CL'KKU more thau One Million and a Quarte sufferers within the last three years. This must appeal to you. One million anl a luarter people cannot all he mistaken. If suffering we trust you may have sufficient coufldeuoe to sud for t hree lare bottles of "." DROPS"' for 'f-.'.äO. which will surely cure you. If not, then send tot a I.UU bottle, which contains enough medicine to more than prove its wonderful curative properties. Prepaid by mail or express. This wonderful curative siv8 almost Instant rette snd is a PERMANENT CURE for Rheumatism. Belasten Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, BawkacaWl AatltKW, Hay Fever, CatarrU, Steeple raw. Nervousness. Kervo mirnn N'ewralgic llcadaehes. Heart Weakncs. Toothache. Karache. Croup, l.a t'rippe Malaria. CraepSaaj Numbness, Broach Itkv and kindled dteausas, I I er RDADC" is the name and dose. LAROK BOTTLK (SOD dose), 9L9M. aaav O UlfVl V paidby mail or express: THREE BOTTU3S, ISja Sold only by US and OUT agents. AgasttS Appointed ia New Territory. Write tod.y. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. .167 Dearborn St., Chicago III.

VINITA

Invincible size: highest quality. Ask your lealer for one ami you will be convinced. 1 be does not keen it, j-eml $1.(0 and we will send you a box of "lö postpaid direct from factory. Eu J. TOOIE 8l CO., 81 Fifth Ave., CH8CACO. "THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HCUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE

Finest Flavor. fc3Uis.i Ikstant risjnO to a Get a Package From Your Grocer. r,1 V. VANMI.fl . 0.J7 CllAKo V., 4.W-0' Whiskers Dyed A Natural Black by Buckingham's Dye. Price S9 eenta of all ijngnista or B. r. Ban a Co., Nashaa, . tl. WANTED Rellahle Airents ann anvan m e erv section, to aicrue an'i mirodnce the wooderfal Moaae i rap that ai. hes Without Salt. Liberal terms and fellowBee forailxertlKlntt to men In all sections. (Jai ;'iild started In bualneaa Mlllnjc motive trap i Hi At'K KAT THAI' t'l., 1 uk ttoD Ruiitiine, tam MM. Dr. Kay's Renovator, av,?.G sia. nnnal ipation. livt-r :irut kidney diseases. hilttoaaneas. aoailariatfi, etc At snasaata Sfc iL flDHDCY Mtr'W DISCOVERY;!'v9 quick rellefaa4wrea won! eaw. new! f" book ..i testimonial and lo luv' treatment I nv. Ur.it. u. nSBaf a M.a.AiiaDta.fctak WAM KO rase of bad health that 1! I I" A N S will not hem-fit. Send ecata to Klans hemleal Co., New York, for M sampN's ami I .M tst tnionlala. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm for eoiiRbs. eolds, and throat disease CURES WHEREAll ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Hyrnp. Tai tea Good. Vee tn time- Bold by druaglsta.

"Wlifn Tlx-y At' Worth P.klnff. Man from the Kast "1 suppose you find the people from the gold fields very profitable customers.'" Skaguay Sam (proprietor of the North Star faro parlors) "No; they ain't no good to tta. It's the fellers what's coin' In that we're loohin alter." 8T0KIES i)e RELIEF.

Two Letters to Mr?. Pitikham. "lr. John Wiujams, Eiiglitounaj N. .1.. writer : " f k l ; Mb. Pixkuam: I csneotfee pin to tell you how 1 suffered beocu taking your remedies. I was so weak tha I could hardly walk aCTOSa tbe floor without fallingr. 1 bad urossli trouble and sneh a bearing-down feeling : also Buffered with my hack and I n ba, l aia In (rami), Lnflanunai ion of the hliitdcr, pils and lndirestion. Before I bad taken one bot! le of l.vl';a 1".. llnkJiaJBi Vegretable Pompound i felts Lr al deal better, and after talcing two auixl caase half bottles and half i' of your f.ivcr tills I waseurel. f morevoali take your medicine they nrouid vo have to suffer so much." Mrs JoSKPH PkteBSON, 513 V.asl St., Warren, Pa., writes: i Ii:.i: M::- I'inksiav: - I have siffered h womb trouble over fiftees years. 1 bad inflammation, i In 'g,n menl ami displacement of the womb. 1 had tlie backache eonsbantly. alas headache and was so dizzy. I bad heart trouble, it seemed a- though ;ny heart was In my throat at tinaea choir" inr me. 1 could not walk aroiiL'! a:d I could not Iii- down, for then myhenrS irould beat so fat 1 would feel as though 1 was Bmotnering. I bad to sil up in bed nights in order to breathe. 1 was so weak I could no1 do anything. ''I have now taiceii Neueral bos ties of Lydia E. Plnkluun's Veg ible Compound, and used three pi'" Sgea of Sanative Wash, anil eun say 1 am perfectly cured. I 1 not thlulf 1 Bould have lived long if Mrs. Piaic ham's medicine had not helped me."

TOO GOOD TO BE FREE i Bu1 sen I 25c wüi mail you a trial treatment of "5 L)roc :

DROPS'5 !Wr YEARS

nm RKEUftATiSM ArTO HEART Wf AKitESS After Suffering 49 Years 69 Years Old 2nd Siib ttVi IT PROVES TO BE A PERMANENT CUBE. BEAD LETTERS

The Perfect CIGAR What's the Matter with KANSAS? KANSAS OWNS (In round numbers) Ö0t.Kj hir i and muiee. 560.000 tiiitcL cows. I fiftt JMS mScif cattle, ?.4x).'vswia; and txifiOO nSMfh ITS FARM PRODUCTS ttil year im lüde !5O,U0.IO0 tmshcl f rum. WJ.JÜI). (O) l)U4hels of wheat and nil'. lion" u;vb Wlllhl "t d"iiar4 in vaiue o hr tri i- fruit. vr;;iM ailp. et-. In InkUl atone It has a shortage. enl for a free -op of "Whtt'i tfcMatter with Ransa."- ue book of d page ot fai-ls. (ieneral r;Rencer Office., Tu itfhltoB. lot f k.i Saata f "-. CURE YOURSELF! Uaa Hi: J lef un natural di hari:fit, i n r).ii mat !, irrttakloat or w am all of in ii c o u h rneiiibranie. i tin leaf iii au I mHtEvANSÜHtMiCAtCO. '' "r I is..r Sold ttw or aent in plain wrapper, to eiprt4. prepaid. rVj fl !. r 3 hnttW, f;., Ofrealai ml oo r-sonett P ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON, 0. OL i aw rrintipai naminer v 8 rrsilOE W ;rs. in la.-i ar, I " .iU.ii.-aiing claiaia, aU. I UIICI Ddlgdlllb where yon wiahto item Sea what 1 have to offer. I okp BSUaa, rrr:. tu PITryT '''indormajallretBrieH SeaiVtl fYe. in I LH I CottnaMrSCo IttiS I at.. Waati. lie If afflii fd with aore eyes, use j Thompson's Eye Water W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 46. 1898 Vhea Aoswering Advertisements Madly Mention This rapcr

M m in I to & not to auiciur-'. I. Prau rooiacma.