Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 June 1890 — Page 3

STORY OF THE CENSUS.

Robert P. Porter in New York World. ! Uit were possible for the SuperinItehSent of the Census to ascend in a balloon on the morning of June 2 at a point some where in the neighborhoo d of Cincinnati, where the center of population was loeated in 1880, to a height that would; ehhble bimV~ with extended vision, to survey this vast domain of ours, he could watch with (interest the army of 40,000 enumerators, equipped with portfolios of isohedules, march forth on the importiant errand to count the population of 'the United States. i “Surely, you have a big job, 11 I hear my yoqihful reader remark. Yes, it is a big job to take the census of a country with 65,000,000 of population, especially if it be taken on the scale required by Congress of the United States. It takes lots of organization and a good deal of money. It mus be done rapidly and everything must be in readiness so that at the tap of >the drum on the morning set for counting the people everyone is ready to do [mi share of the work, j. It should be remembered that the (census office is not a permanent

bureau of the Government, but an impromptu branch of the Interior Department, Organized under the direction of an officer called the Superintendent of Census for the express purpose of doing this work. Tne Superintendent of the Eleventh Census be|fan his work on the morning of April w, 1889, having been appointed by the President of the United States in accordance with the provisions of an act of Congress, approved March 1, 1&89, for taking the eleventh and subsequent censuses. On that day the Census office consisted of a superintendent, a clerk, one messenger boy, two desks, a ream of white paper, and a box or fWo of official envelopes, and sundry other stationery. To-day the Census Office employs 800 clerks, 500 special agents and 175 supervisors. Next June the census force will consist of 4,000 enumerators, 1,000 clerks and probably 1,000 special agents. Then it will gradually decline until the last report has been printed, when the (superintendent and the small force (then around him 4 will fold their tents (and silently pass away and become Imerely an infinitesimal part of the great (population which they have enumerated.

MUST COUNT CITIES IN FIFTEEN DATS. The law requires that the population shall be all counted in fifteen days in cities and in thirty days in country districts. Few who have never been inside of a census office have any idea of the labor necessary even to make a rough count, to say nothing of the classification of the population into all the different groups required by the census taw. The eleventh census will be counted 'by the aid of electricity. At first this seems rather a startling statement, ffiut if any of my readers would only come to the Census Office and see the electrical counting and sorting maohines now at work: on some 6f the special data the thing would be made clear to them at onee. Now you will see that the enumerators have furnished the census office with quite a complete description of eyery person living in the United States, but these records are not in a convenient form for counting or tabulating. We, therefore, first prepare a card for each person, on which we rejCOrd the different facts regarding that jperson with a machine something like ja typewriter, only that instead of printing letters or figures these machines punch round holes, These qards will- be about the size of postal cards, and if stacked in one pile would make a column over ten miles high and will weigh full 180 tons. The Census Office will have to know how many boys there are ten years old, how many eleven years, how many twelve years, and so on, and the same for the girls. Again, it must know how many could read, how many could write, how many were born in Now York, how many in Pennsylvania [and many other things. To obtain [this information from these punched reoord cards we use the electrical tabulating machines. You see it would be impossible to make a machine which could read writing or printing, hut our little typewriters punch holes .instead and such holes can easily be read by a machine. This is done as follows: ‘The cards are laid one by one in a machine something like a printing press, [Only instead of type, little needles or points are brought against the cards so that where there is a hole in the card the little pointer goes through and touches a drop of quicksilver, [below which closes an electric circuit, or telegraphs to a little counter or ,register. These counters look very -much like clocks, but instead of the (works of a clock we have an electro'magnet so arranged that, when an electric circuit is closed through it, [ft moves the hand ahead one point. As the cards are rapidly passed through the machine they first telegraph to one oounter and then to .another, according, for example as they [represent boys or girls; some other counters will at the same time oount how many could read and how many foould not, and so on; so you will see [that tills machine really does a camber of things at the same time. fWhen all the cards for a given district bare thus been passed through the pnachine the results on the dials are rwrttten down and sent to the printer part of the oonsus reports. \ in the aotual countir g sorting, after the punching hau boon done, one m Qiese electrical machine* will eount J* nib hours as many cards as could ho oounted by the old meChods-ln Iftyhorns, or efua) to tbs wosk of Ohd* jfewon far' efjprt darfs, ootAfiag

seven hours as a day’s work. Surely this is a great saving of time and of expense, while at the same time Jpiabling the qensus office to tabulate many interesting facts which may be found on the schedules, but whioh the great oost of tabulating by hand has prevented heretofore. v ODD FACTS SOUGHT. The next in importance to the count* of the people come the vital statistics and the statistics of the special classes, for after we know the number of our population, its characteristics, distribution and parentage, the question of its health and physical condition naturally comes up for consideration. All facts relating to marriages, births, and deaths are obtained by the enumerator, by calling upon something like eighty thousand physicians to aid in the work and by copying the reports of the registers of births, deaths and marriages in States where these facts are gathered by local affairs. How many of the readers of the Youths’Department would be able to answer the question, if put to them off-hand, “How many minor civil divisions in the United States, such as Cities, towns, townships, counties, school districts, etc., have the power to raise and incur debt?” Do not answer all at once. ‘‘A good many thousand,” I hear some one say. There are no less than 150,000 such minor divisions of the country. Surely, it ** is important to know the total amount of money raised by taxation for local purposes and the total amount of debt which has been incurred by all these taxing and debtcreating powers. In order to do this the Census Office must deal separately and individually with the local officers and functionaries of these myriad local officers and divisions. Over 150 clerks are at this moment engaged on this branch of the census work alone. In this short article it would be impossible to give even a cursory idea of the innumerable methods employed by the Census Office experts, or “sharps” as they are now called, in gathering the varied facts for their numerous reports, The main thing, after all such inquiries are taken out of the hands of the enumerator, is to prepare correct lists of all the establishments in cases of manufacturing, of all mines in that of mining, of all the fishing villages and fishing ports, in Buoh inquiries relating to fish and fisheries. Even the poor Indian must be investigated. What boy is not interested in the Indian, though, I fear, as a rule, boys are not so much interested in the social condition of the Indian as they are in the stories of his adventures and confliots with the white man. The census office will not go into these facts, though no doubt the large body of special agents, whose duty it will be to visit all the reservations and sections of country where the Indians still roam, would be able to tell some interesting and startling stories when they return. _—— The present census will probably cost in the neighborhood of $10,000,000, and when It is completed it will , mark another decade in the material j 'progress of the country. Before another census year rolls around the readers of this article will be men and women, interested in the political and social welfare of the Republic, and, perhaps, more appreciative of (fie re-, suits which a census furnishes than they are this year.

ROBERT P. PORTER.

Apprenticeship on a Farm

New England Farmer. No better place can be found for a young man to fit himself for the business of farming than that afforded by a well-equipped and well managed farm. But unfortunately the farms which by any possible stretch of the imagination can be considered firstclals training-schools for the embryo farmers, are dismally few and far between. There are plenty of farms that are well suited for the rearing of city merchants, lawyers, politcians and railroad men, but not for the rearing of farmers. It is a lamentable and stubborn fact, indeed, that a large majority of farms in this country are managed in such an unskillful and shiftless way that a young man working on one of them, instead of being developed into an enthusiastic and enterprising tiller of the soil, is more likely to become disgusted with the occupation. When an energetic and inspiring young man manifests an inclination to make of himself a farmer and one somewhat superior to the ordinary run of plow joggers, my advice to him would be to hire out as a sort of agricultural student to some intelligent farmer whose success has been such as to satisfy his own ambition—if he can find such a one who will take him. If he fails to find such a one, which is most likely to be the oase, his next best course would be to try an agricultural college.

Inviting an Invitation.

Exchange. A minister had traveled some distaqpe to preach, and at the conclusion of the morning service waited for some one to invite him to dine; but the congregation dispersed without noticing him. When the house was nearly empty, the minister stepped up to a gentleman and said: ‘‘Brother, will you go home to dinner with me to dayP” “Where do you live?” “About eighteen miles from here, sir.” “No, but you must dine with me,” answered the brother, with a flushed face, whioh invitation the clergyman bravely accepted.

A Remedy for Influenza

Kpldeunies, fuoh as influenza, are said to arise when the supply of ozone in the air is insufficient To counteract this, Br. Forster, of Berlin, has reoeot! ty advpcated the artlftdlfcl supply of otone to towns and thtoklp

How Women Should Sits Ladle*' Home Journal. Women who sit with their legs crossed, to sew or to read, or to hold the baby, are not aware that they are inviting serious physicial ailments; but "it is true, nevertheless. When a man crosses his legs he places the ankle of one limb across the knee of the other, and rests it lightly there. A woman, more modest and restricted in her movements; rests the entire weight of one limb on the upper part of theolher, and this pressure upon the sensitive nerves and chords, if indulged in foie continued lengths of time, as is often dope by ladies who sew or embroider, will produce disease. Sciatica, neuralgia, and other serious troubles frequently result from this simple cause. The muscles and nerves in the upper portion of a woman’s legs are extremely sensitive, and much of her whole physical structure can become deranged if they are overtaxed in the manner referred to.

A Shameful Admission.

‘ ‘Let fifteen of the best lawyers in this country draft a will, says a Ney York lawyer, “ and if any of the dissatisfied heirs will put up SIOO,OOO I will guarantee to see it broken. If the will itself contains one flaw I can prove undue influence or insanity, or find some other point in the armorSee how the wills of Vanderbilt, Stewart andTilden went by the board.’: Promising opens the eyes of expectation, we promise that if &ny housekeeper will use Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder for lightening and raising her biscuits, cakes and breads, she will find that no other article of its kind will produce such nice results. There is no powder stronger; none purer; none so healthful. Test it in the oven.

He Won the Bet.

Fred Croke (on L train, looking at his companion’s ears) —I’ll wager you didn’t wipe your ears off this morning. Ned (Indignantly putting his hand up to prove insinuated neglect false) —l’ll bet a quarter I did. Fred—Put up your money. (It was done.) How did you manage to get them on again? (They occupy different seats the rest of the journey to the ferry.) Mrs. Maxwell Scott, owner of Abbotsford, has a revenue of about $2,000 per year from the fees paid by tourists who wish to see Sir Walter Scott’s books, curiosities and personal relics.

Noxious Humors,

Combined with wind and water, are carried to and from every part of the body every six minutes. In many cases there are flying pains in the body—sometimes ih the back, sometimes in the side, and at other times in the arms and legs, and these are often called rheumatic Dains. but in reality are nothing more than wind and water mingled with the blood, and carried to every part of the body in its circulation. Let anyone troubled with any or all of the symptoms described take the wonderful English remedy, Beecham’s Pills, lour, five or even six, and afterwards two pills morning and night for a few days, and they will carry off all noxious humors, expel the wind, cause a free circulation of the water, and lay the foundation of health and strength. Beecham’s Pills are prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Laneanshire, England. B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street, New York, Sole Agents for the United States, will mail Beecham’s Pills on receipt of price, 25 cents a box, if your druggist does not keep them. The willingness of a new boy is in many respects more of a bother than the laziness of an old one. Among the passengers on SS. La Bretagne, which sailed for Europe June 14th, was the genial and popular Mr. Alfred B. Scott, senior member of the welKknown manufacturing chemists, Scott & Bowne, proprietors of the world-famed Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, a remedy which has secured a great and deserving reputation in the cure of consumptive and Bcrofulous diseases. The success of this preparation is not confined to the United States. It enjoys a large saie all over Europe, and Mr. Scott now makes one of his periodical trips to attend to the affairs of his firm, which has branch houses established in London, Paris, Barcelona, Milan and Oporto. It is only during the first year of married life that a man lets his wife pick out his neckties for him and wears them when he goes down town.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

The fellow who is continually inf arming you of the direction of the wind is a vane man. The Great Spring Medicine. It will be gratifying to all who realize the vital necessity of purifying the blood, to know that Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup can be relied upon as a blood medicine. Mr. B. C. Robinson, of Marshall, Mich., says: - Gentlemen—l have suffered intensely from biliousness and rheumatism for over three years, and had tried so many remedies that I had lost all faith. Hearing of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, I bought a bottle and found it helped me. I have now used four bottles, and it has restored my liver and kidneys to healthy action, and done more to purify my blood than anything I have ever taken. lam pleased to recommend it as a wonderful blood medicine. Very truly yours, B. C. Robinson, Marshall, Mich. Sold by ail druggists. Prepared only by The Charles Wright Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich.

Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills.

These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain eo commonly following the nee of pills. ' They are Planted to both adults ana children with perfect safety. We guarantee they hare no e inal in the oure of Sick Headaci W. Const! pattou. Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and. as ■a o|<pelUer. they excel any other preparation. • - As a child grows older he should grow stronger. Just like boarding house butter. Fourth of July Excursion* via the Pennsylvania tines. Excursion tickets will be sold atone fare for the round trip, between all stations on the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburgh, on July 3d and 4th, good returning until July sth. No excursion tickets will be sela to adalts at less rate than 25 cents, nor to ohildren at less rate than 15 cents. The best cough medicine Is Piso’s Cur® r Consumption. Sold ST ery where. 25

A MOVING MOUNTAIN.

It Travels Slowly Down the Columbia River as If Intent on Stopping It* The AatorianA traveling mountain is found at the Cascades of the Columbia. It is a triple-peaked mass of dark brown basalt, six of eight miles in length where it fronts the river, and rises to a height of almost two thousand feet above the water. That it is in motion is the last thought which would be likely to suggest itself to the mind of any one passing it; yet it is is a well-established fact that this entire mountain is moving slowly but steadily down the river, as if it had a deliberate purpose some time in the future to dam the Columbia and form a great lake from the Cascades to the Dalles. The Indian traditions indicate immense movements of the mountains hereabouts long before white men came to Oregon, and the early settlers, immigrants, many of them from New England, gave the name of “traveling mountain,” or “sliding mountain.” In its forward and downward movement the forests along the base of the ridge have become submerged in the river. Large tree stubs can be seen standing in the water on this shore. The railway engineers and the brake* men find that the line of tfiejrailroadjat the foot of the mountain is being continually forced out of place. At certain points the road-bed and rails have been pushed eight or ten feet out of line in course of a few years, -Geologists attribute this strange phenomonon to the fact that the basalt, which constitutes the bulk of the mountain, rests on a substratum of conglomerate, or of soft sand-stone, which the deep swift current of the mighty river is constantly wearing away, or that this softer subrock is of itself yielding, at great depths, to the enormous weight of the harder material above. How singular it is that the wind always blows strongest when the man with the long-tailed coat is passing a row of flour barrels?

A Matter of Interest to Travelers.

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters Is a medicinal safeguard agaii st unhealthful Influences, upon which they can implicitly rely, since it prevents the effecst that an unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad water, or other conditions unfavorable to health, would otherwise produce. On long voyages, or jouv .jys by land in latitudes adjacent to the equator, it is especially useful as apreventive of the febrile complaints and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack natives of the temperate zones sojourning or traveling in such regions, and is an excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, exposure to damp or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents intermittent and remittent fever, ana other diseases of a malarial type, but. eradicates them, a fact which has been notorious' for years past in North and South America, Mexico, the West Indies, Australia and other countries. It is when the oyster takes a vacation that the people realize that the oyster is no clam.

Our Hannah Jane.

Our Hannah Jane was thin and weak, And ashy white her lip and cheek, We often thought— ana thought with pain, ’’We soou must loose our Hannah Jane.” With change of doctors, change of air, She sought for healing everywhere. And, when our hopes were almost past, ‘ Favorite Prescription” tried at last. It gave us joy, it gave us hope, She ceased to pine, she ceased to mope, [Pierce’s remedies are sure and true] Now Hannah Jane is as good as new. Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the only medicine for women, sold by drug--gists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

Dr. Pierce’s Pellets—cleanse and regulate the stomach, bowels and system generally. One a dose; purely vegetable. The butterfly is a greedy creature; no sooner does it come from grub than it goes for grub, ./ ; F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 , Proprs. of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, offer #IOO reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by druggists, 75c. The report of a lawsuit is trying news, even for disinterested parties to hear. Beecham’s Pills act like magic on a weak stomach With the collector things are no sooner said than dun. six novels free, will be sent oy Cragin & Co., Fhilada., Pa., to any one in the U S. or Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of 25 Dobbins’ Electric Soap wrappers. See list of novels on circulars around each bar. Soap for sale by all grocers. Every man is a Job when the boils are on some other fellow. Hollowseted little children, worms are gnawing at their vitals, Their pleading looks should make a mother get them Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers. -•* An English scientist is said to have discovered an insect with 1,000 eyes. It ought to make a good base ball umpire. The U. S. Government makes regular purchases of “Tansill’s Punch” for the army. Read DR. BARBER'S ad. in another column

Health and Strength Soon replace weakness and languor, if that reliable medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is fairly and faith * tally tried. It Is the best medicine to keep th* blood pare and to expel the germs of scrofula, sal. rheum, and other poisons which cams so much snf sering, and sooner or later hadsrmins the genera health; By its peculiar curat ire power. Hood’* Sarsaparilla strengthens the system while it eradicates disease. "I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla is jmt the medicine for women or anyone who has bad blood.” Jisims E. SMITH, East Broad Top, Pa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fl; Six for 15. Prepared byC. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR LADIES POZZONI’S I COMPLEXION l POWDER. |

London’s New Tower.

London Court Circular. t The Watkin tower is so far on the way to become an accomplished fact that a site of 300 acres has been purchased.' Of this ground one-half will be laid out as a pleasure garden. The promoters have not been starved in the matter of designs. They have had plans sent from the continent and from America, as well as from ail parts of Some of the competing engineers have branched into remarkable designs. One, for example, has provided for a steam tramway from the base to the summit of the tower, and another has given his structure an initial in the form of a dome large enough to contain the whole of the houses of parliament. The steam [tramway, however, is not likely to be constructed. The promoters have decided that the transport within the tower shall be effected entirely by hydraulic machinery.

V onb enjoys Both the method ana remits when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly oa the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tha only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aopptable to the stomach, prompt in : ‘s action and truly beneficial to its ufects, prepared only from tha n»wt hrslthjr and agreeable substances, i. many excellent qualities com* u • ud it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, i Svrup of Figs is for sale in 60s and el bottles by all leading druggfets. Any sellable druggist who may not have ft on hand will pro- . sure ft promptly for any one wbo wkhee to fry it Po not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FtO SMHIF CO. rHmn.yj**** 9oo ’ OAL < v uomme. a.. mew root a*

scvnrpr To cupe Biliousness. 81ok Headache. Constipation, Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe uud certain remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Yf .atlie tjJIALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bottle) They are the most convenient; suit all ages. Price of either size, 23 cents per bottle. KTSSOiIMOat 7. 17, 70: Photo-gravure, .. JO■ , ”V* panel size of this picture for 4 stamps), < J. F. SMITH k CO.. Makers of * 'Bile Beans. ’' St. Lonls, Mo.

f BEECHAM’S PILLS I SNA WEAK STOMACH. F 25 Cents a Box. 1 OF ALL DRUCOI3TB. Father Kroeger’s swan pox Medical fagy. • Scarlet Fever THE GREAT CURE FOR WpMwfo j Coughs | Colds | Bronchitis] Shortness , ■ """""flnT™ 0 / Incipent Pulmonary Breath Consumption Complaints. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST. ELKHI T MEDICAL CO.. ManfraTREE SALESMEN 3B! STAItK NURSERIES, Louisiana, Mo. PATENTS

Even the little pig in the picture is a more agreeable companion than a man with a dirty collar or a woman who presides over a,tawdry • ' V ’ 2-i — - m house. But nobody wants the reputation of being a pig under any circumstances. ' T>ißo’B REMEDY FOB CAT ARKH.—Best. Eaaiest to use. mu x Cheapest. Belief Is Immediate:. A cure is certain, tor Cold in the Head It has no equal. /’

8 For Women Of delicate eoastggk^ Sarsaparilla.P economical, safe, and pleasant to that*after having been sick for twelve yean with kidney disease and general debfiitjv and having been treated by several physicians without relief. I am now better in every respect, and think I am nearly well, having taken seven bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—Maria Ludwigson, Albert Lea, Minnesota. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Mut.l Price, SI; six, SS. Worth *5 a bottle/ Jk. Entrant ted fDS® C A.WV TO FIT I II L k MtSggft) PERFECT without jgjflßwiby return mall, ** , r*»t BjS lull descriptive »“• I BIW circulars of HUI OMITS lEW aflßMkufijfflgs xEß&h! tailor system OF DRESS CUTTIRt Mswek ar y rad > of ordt SHHnXB’MI- W i t. r, k ' can eauily ao<l ‘ -IT I turn to cut and mate C“ •''VT’*'--matany garment, in jSjnj any -tyl. l“ any '•& ** 4$ . or child. Address Cladaa**. °* .Ag. BICYCLES Dandy Safety S3S. King of Road *4B. Pathfinder *6O, gfflgS* ' Diamond •B<V '■ii ••Mil '.lP, l,livin'* National ...*BS, Also a large stock of New and Second-hand Wheels. Agents for Viotor, Eagle, Union and Pathfinder. Large repair shop and good workmen. Send to us for catalogue. Estimates furnished for repairs. HAY & WILLITS, 113 W. Wash. St., opp. State House, Indianapolis, Ind, A lEWIS’ 98 per cent. L L.YB SSmfßj Powdered end Perfumed. WmJrk [PATENTED] [A TliO Strougest and Purest LYE •made. Will make the beet perfumed Soap in '2O niinntes wlthout boiling. It la the best for disinfecting sinks, closets, wash gg Ing bottles, drains, banels, paints ■ ■ ML. PENN. BALT M'PQ 00. MPgKIWMMm Goo. Agta. , Phils., P*.

THROW A new method of compounding Tar. SURE CURE for PILES, SILT RHEUM and all Skla Rliwm. Send 8 2c-stampß for Free Sample with BooknfO Sold by all Druggist, and by TAIiOID CO., IQ Randolph St, < hitnge. Price 50c Indiana Drnggi.ts supplied by I> Stewart and A Keifer A Co., Indlanapolio. >R. W. H. SAKBER, ives special attention to prlrat sesses of male and female igulating remedies for ladle, rnished. Cures Sterility, Rup re, Piles, Fistnia, Flsaure, Spec atorrhcea, Impotency, GonoU cea and Syphilis. Call on or id reus him, at 96% 8- Illnoe ~ Indianapolis, Ind. All letter amps answered confidentially* Ask Him! Who? JONES OF BINGHAMTON, { BINGHAMTON, N. Y. » What? Why on Scales' “ He Pays the Freights IT IB USED by CHILD RMS’* tSJ CHILDREN. Thousand* of young am and women in fhb pto country owe their lire*, their |■■health and their happuam to. I * J Htdye't Food, tbelr dally mat in MB Infancy and Childhood haring WWW, Vmi Gan Lav i» SSOO toSISOO f l|| a year by working for u». You can’t I W do it in any surer or simpler way no matter how you try. We furnish capital ana pay liberally those who work either whole or part time. Stamp not required for answer. Jno. O. Wisito* ic Co.. 134 Van Bnren St., Chicago, 111. nrilP|fU|o rtNolUNo 2SLSU* taa are entitled to $lB a month. Fee lift, when you set your money. Blanks free. Joseph H. luuter, Att’y, Washington, D. C. PENSIONS ! EXPERIENCE. Apply to M||S |. mifll $ M. AtPya, 141» F St-Waah-lac to nJ>JC. Branch office#, Cl«velaadJ)atioitOnlcag« 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lata Principal Examiner U. B. Pension Bureau. 3 jrra in last war, IS adjudicating claims, atty sine* OPiUMW^P I IVI auction*. Lobaaoa. Okk PATCMTS--PENSIONS-£l“SL*' tend for digest of Pension and Bounty Law,. Send for Inventor.' fluid* or Haw to Gel a Patent. PiTjucw rvr.aan r attorney at Law, Washington, D. O. IN V 26-90 INDFLIS