Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 August 1890 — Page 3

When You Knew “KT That scores of people J2In hxf* been cured of A Boili, Carbuncle*, and full f! fu Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Ly^J(ft 'r *1 why not try it yourV l/j J \ self? At a blood-puri- \ I L Jfier, this medicine baa Jf I jIT \ m oqoaL Luton to Sr A-—TT -V \ good advice: Take El -| (Ayer's Sarsaparilla, f ) ond no other. ♦ “ I had numbers o! - T*- ■ -> carbuncles on ray neck and back, with swellings In my armpits, and was tormented with p*in almost beyond endurance. All means of relief to which I resorted failed until I began to nse Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. One bottle of this remedy restored me to health.”—B. Carter, Nashville, Tennessee. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas. Price |l; six, 8& Worth 85 a bottle.

A \J —■ ONB ENJOYS , Both the method and result* when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant •nd 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 oonstipatioa. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aooeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and trulj beneficial to its effects, prepared omy from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com* mend it to all and hare made it tii6 most popular remedy knows, i Srrup of Figa is for sale in SQo and 91 Dottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will proaura it promptly for any one wha wishes to try it Po not,accept ' any substitute. CAUFOMIM Fit SmVF-CO.

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS One of the most important organs of the human body is the LIVER. When it fails to properly perform its functions the entire system becomes deranged. The BRAIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, CON* STIPATiON, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DISEASE, etc., are the results, unless some* thing Is done to assist Nature in throwing oil the impurities caused by the inaction of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so necessary will bo found In Prickly Ash Bitters! It acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH and KIDNEYS, and by Itsmild and cathartic elleet and general tonic qualities restores these organs to a sound, healthy oondltion, and cures all diseases arising from these eauses. It PURIFIEB THE BLOOD, tones up the system, and resteres perfect health. If your druggist does not keep it ask him to order it for you. Send 2c stamp for copy of “THE HORSE TRAINER," published by us. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., Sole Proprietors, ST, LOUIS, MO. FOR GALL STONES, BILE BEANS.; Having used Smith's Bile Beans in my family I| have no hesitancy in recommendinj; them to those Buttering from bllliousneßs chills and lever, etc. J. D. GAINEY, Limestone, Fl». I Try “BILE BANS SMALL” (40 little beansin each bottle). Very small—easy to take. Price of either size, 25c. JBQF“BUY OF YOUR DRUGGISTS. ■ a mco wh ° Va,ue a „ IAUItO Complexion Must Ute POZZONI’SI MEDICATED ' <S‘ COMPLEXION POWDER. Nr toll byPmg?«sTEwi6o!!SpMU«ri Nwrrtw V£2filp£jg : a *4O 00 Ron's dirt!!!! l4-00 O * $1.1. <10 S’n(W lisra*. . . 7.10 A MOO. PUtf-vm Br»L.. ».•« hrtw lIP Ft—. CWTCAQO SCALK CO.. Chi w. 1UJf*You Want to Know aAOtcaitwurnilsiW-atflat the human *v*tem, *• fpteglfre'ltuePtiel no IrdJiMllk mved, dieeau l*W, (Dote to V tQHnmnc, nnd (wllralta, IBow to,,ia) 'ur« lo all /orma of dUeaee. *r'«. Rupture. rUmatls. eta., Übneto mafipuwatrv <» Harriot* and kavoprize tablet, land an odlßotxlt Doctor’* DroU Joke*, profoael, lllo*MR33t Bend ten cent* for new LnaghCirre Book called SENSE AND NONSENSE^ ICHIU. PUB CO., m lut 2Sth It Mew York. laff.atfffl3anaa m. Mew Atben*, 0. Boarding. > B*r wk. W.A. WlUi»***, hit,

BRICANDS AND BEETLES.

A True Though Rather Topsy-Turvy Sicilian Romance. Prof. Freeman has lately been assuring English readers in toe Contemporary Review that Sicily i* quiet a safe country to travel in'; and Guy de Maupassant told his compatriots not long ago, in the ‘Novelle Revue, that you were more likely to meet with brigands in Paris or New York than in this beautiful and interesting island. But, happily, quite a short while back, Lombsrdojand his bandlwere still carrying on their exploits, having a special preference for the neighborhood of Trapani, not very far from Palermo. I say happily, because otherwise the most charming of the tragi-comedies of real life could never have happened. A learned German, anxious to possess specimens of a particular sort of coleoptera. known then as the Polyphylla Olivieri, wrote to a Sicilian, friend, Sig. DiStefani, begging him to send him some. Di Stefani, in his torn,-wrote te^auother-entomologist, Sig. Miraglia, asking him to catch some of the creatures for Herr Fratz. But just as he made the request Di Stefani heard that a brother collector, Sig. Lombardo Martorana, of Trapani, had caught fifty of these coleoptera, and Di Stefani proceeded to tell the news to his friend in the following playful note: Mr Dear Joseph: The Polyphylla olivieri having got wind of your murderous intentions went off by another way and took refuge in the Trapani country, where Lombardo has already captured fifty. So far, so good! Now begins the play of cross purposes. Sig. Miraglia threw his Mends letter into the waste-paper basket. His servant, following local custom, flung the contents of that receptacle into the street. The Palermo dustman carted the whole but into the country, where a thrifty contadino, seeing a fair blue sheet with writing on it, and thinking it to nice too leave lying in a field, picked it up and put it in his pocket. Now this poor peasant, just happening to get in trouble with the police, was arreßted searched and the note was found upon him. At the time the authorities had Lombardo on toe brain. For Polyphylla, they read Petronilla—a Christian name. Petronilla Olivieri (poor thing), hearing of your muderous intentions, went “another way" (very naturally), and ‘ ‘took refuge” (but why not in Trapani, of all places?). Foolish woman! Of course. “Lombardo,” who had already made fifty captures, was there to welcome her! Ho, ho! So the contadino, for all he looked so little like ‘‘a gentleman of the road, ” was mixed up in the doings of the brigands! To prison with him—and at once. The case was in due course reported to the newspapers, but no entomologists took heed. Women are not rare in Sicily. Petronilla Olivieri was just a woman, therefore altogether uninteresting tojcollectors. Had (he learned gentlemen but guessed at first that there was a beetle in the case, how different all would have been,! The peasant was re-examined. The magisterial nose smelt • ‘rats” stronger than ever. Witnesses were called. The man case ! looked no better—rather worse! He was placed in solitary confinement. After little some one deciphered |Di Stefani’* signature below the playful note, and he was cal T- - upon to give evidence; but, strange as it may appear, his explanations were considered inadmissible! However in course of time light broke upon the legal mind. Miraglia, the recipient of the letter, was called before the Court. His examination put all things straight; and at last the contadino was released. But he had been three months in prison. —After all. that coleopterais not the true Polyphylla olivieri. A distinguished entomologist, Sig. Ragusa of Palermo, suceeded in proving that it belongs to a distinct species. He promised to introduce me to “Petronilla” (a mummified, *glass-encased 4 ‘Petroeilla”) the heroine of this topsyturvy romance. (She is now called the Polypylla Ragusa, in deference to my acquaintance's discovery,) - I wish much the presentation had been made, for I wanted to take her photograph to send you with her pretty little history—for isn’t it pretty from every point of view, except that of the poor jailbird, the peasant?

Evils of Promiscuous Bathing.

Go. d Houikceping. A few years ago stockings were not worn; now they may be silk or'Cotton, and the latest advices tell us of stockings cut so as to expose the toes, which some newspaper correspondent describes as “ten tiny pink shells.” As I see them thus arrayed—or disarrayed to speak correctly—l fear the girl will soon begin to calculate the effect of what some one lately called “artistic bareness’* on the mind of masculinity, and the man to be too conscious of the value of muscle and calf which he exposes. , As the mouthpiece of the crowds who come to these exeibitions, let me quote the little girl who, in the innocence of her heart, asked her mother * ‘lf she might take off her dresß and play in her undercloth like the ladies did on the beach.” After the bath these young people settle themselves on the sand for perhaps an hour or so, rarely having any chaperon or older person with them. Is it right that an innocent and childish creature should be thrown into such close and utterly unguarded companionship with one of the opposite sex? A girls purity and perfect unconsciousness are her greatest charms, and] can we expect her to retain these graces in such an atmosphere? You may say bare legs are no tabre

demoralizing than bare shoulders, v which we have a surfeitj in every ballroom. Granted; hut because we condone one indelicacy are we to smile on all? Round dances have been the subject of pulpit oralory; let the moralist and preacher now turn their attention to this rapidly increasing evil.

VESTALS PLUNGE TO DEATH.

Fair Celibates Preferred to Die Rather Than Be Wed. There is a prevailing custom in the district called Lheing-teh, in Canton Providence, among female society to form different kinds of sisterhoods, such as “All Pure” ~ Sisterhoods, “Never-to-Be-Married” Sisterhoods, &c. Each sisterhood consists of about ten young maidens who swear vows to heaven never to get married, as they regard marriages as something horrid, believing that .their married lives would be miserable and unholy: and their parents fail to prevail upon them to yield. A sad case just happened: A band of young maidens ended their existence in this world by drowning in the : Dragon River, because one of them was forced by her parents to be married. She was engaged in her childhood before she joined the Sisterhood. When her parents had made all the necessary arrangements for her marriage she reported the affair to the other members of the Sisterhood, who at once agreed to die for her cause if she remained constant to her sworn vows to be single and virtuous. Should she violate the laws of the Sisterhood and yield to her parents her life was to be most unpleasant by the other members, and she would be taunted as a worthless being. She consulted with them as to the best mode of escaping this marriage, and they all agreed to die with her if she would plan to run away from her parents on the night of toe marriage. As there... were many Mends to watch her movements it was almost impossible for her escape; so she attempted her life by swallowing a gold ring; but any serious consequence that might have resulted was prevented by the administration of a powerful emetic. By bribing the female servants she was taken one night to her sisters under the cover of darkness. The sisters at once joined with her to terminate their lives by jumping into the Dragon River, with its swift currents, which rapidly carried them off. This kind of tragedy is not uncommon in (his part of the land.

Montana Chivalry.

Now and then you will find a man who will bully and fight at the same time. Such a chap was ‘•Lop-shoul-dered Bill,” as we called him in Montana. He was ugly, quarrelsome, and a braggart, but he would have fought ten men as soon as one. For two years he had a revolver where he could drop his hand on to it in a second, and the half dozen chaps who were looking to* get the drop on him had to keep on waiting. One day, however, Bill’s shooter got out of repair and he gave it to a miner to be fixed. Instead of waiting for it he wandered down to a saloon where the hard ’uns congregated, and it wasn’t a quarter of an hour before he set out to pick a fuss with a new arrival. He just ached to kill somebody, and when he nettled the stranger into “talking back” he reached for his gun to pop him. His gun wasn’t there. When Bill realized it he turned as white as snow] thinking his time had come. The stranger had drawn on him, you see. and he carried a wicked look in his eyes. “Weil?” he asked as Bill raised his hands. “I haven’t any gun.” “I see. Leave it somewhere?” “Yes.” ‘ ‘Very careless in you. I’ve got the call.” “You hev.” * ‘You are a bad man, and I ought to don’t like this cold-blooded business. Holdup your right hand and spread out the fingers.” “Stranger, don’t do it.” ‘ ‘Either that or I’ll put six bullets into your heart! Spread ?” Bill held up his right hand, and three reports followed each other like the ticking of a clock. Each finger was shot off at the first joint. “That’ll do,” said the man as he lowered his weapon. “You can’t pull trigger with nothing on that hand, and before you can learn to shoot lefthanded some one will bury you.” He went out and away, and Bill sent for a doctor and sat there and cried like a boy. Next day he left without a word to any of us, and we always believed he jumped off Horse Cliff into the creek, which was then on a flood.

A good deal of interest is felt *in the personality of a young woman of perhaps 25, who has of late been driving a great variety of thoroughbred horses through the streets of New York. Her attire always consists of a small dark straw hat and a long green driving coat, which buttons all the way down to her boots. She wears tan-colored gloves, and her hair is drawn back severely from her face. She is thoroughly good form and exceedingly modest in manner. People stop and look after her wherever she goes, but it is always in admiration of her superb driving. She usually drivee either a spider phaeton or a beautifully built French mail cart. Her horses are nearly all of a size, and they are beautiful animals, with plenty of knee action and fire. She drives under the elevated railways and through the Crowds of vehicles on Fifth-ave, and Broadway at pace, with her hands down and without a trace of anxietj or interest on her face. She manages the fiery animals in a most complete manner, and she looks neither to the right nor left when she goes along t through fare, though she must know that thousands of men are staring at her with all the external sigqs of extreme admiration.

The Demoralizing Lottery.

Harper’s Weekly. i Through its immense ramifications the Louisiana lottery reaches into every part of the country, seducing toe ignorant and idle and unwary with -he hope of making a sudden fortune by a small venture, and kindling the consuming passion for gambling which has widely ruined character and happiness. The reputable press of the whole country, by exposure of the facts and by cordial sympathy, can assist most effectively the honest citizens of Louisiana who are striving to destroy this vast power of corruption in their State and in the Union. The action of Congress also may well be invoked to prohibit toe use of the mails to carry lottery tickets and documents, as they are forbidden to transport obscene and other similar matter. Local dealing in tickets can he forbids den in the States and the introduction of lottery prizes may be prevented. But the exposure and the comments of the press can put the Louisiana lottery under the ban of National reprobation, so that the leaders and agents of the mischief may be pilloried in public condemnation and contempt. The fraternity of (he States ean not he better illustrated than by their common interest and effort in so good a cause as the overthrow of the Louisiana lottery. The United States is consuming five tons of pig ii-on now where four were consumed a year ago, and yet there are those who deplore the languishing industries of the country. We wish to say to our readers that Dr. Prices’ Delicious Flavoring Extracts Of Orange, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., are the finest, purest and most natural flavors we have ever used. They are made from the true select fruit and aromatics, The common flavoring extracts in the market bear no comparison for fine flavor, to Dr. Prices’s. Unless it rains pretty soon corn bread will next season hold high its head on the menu alongside the terrapin and canvas-, back duck. A. M. PRIEST, Drugg et, Shelbyvllle, Ind., says: ‘'Hall’s Catarrh Cure gives the nest of satisfaction. Can getplenty of testimonials, as it cures every one who takes It.” Drugglss sell it, 75c. It is the waste basket that knows most about the throws of poetry. “Where dirt gathers, waste rules.” Great saving results from the use of SAPOLIO. It is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes except the laundry. When the United States officers prosecute counterfeiters they send good money after bad. There has never been anything discovered that will equal Dobbins’ Electric Soap for all household uses. It makes paint look like new, and clothes as white as snow. Our wash-woman says it is a pleasure to use it Ask your grocer for it. A Long Branch belle has a girdle made of silver dollars, and it looks like a waist of money. Invalids, aged people, nursing mothers, overworked, wearied out fathers, will find the happiest result* from a Judicious use of Dr. Sherman’s Prickly Ash Bitters. Where the liver or kidneys are affected, prompt action is necessary to change the tide toward health, ere the disease becomes chronic, possibly incurable, and there is nothing better to be fonnd in the whole range of materia medica. Sold everywhere.— No, “Constant Reader,” it is not called a baby farm because they raise children on it. Quite the contrary; it is where they do not raise children. Don’t let worms eat the very life out of your little children. Restore them to health by giving Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyer. . , ; Respect the bookkeeper’s refusal to go ut with the hoya at night. He knows p'ere is a day of reckoning coming. Bronchitis is cured by frequent ama doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. A pocket match-safe free to smokers of “Tansill’s Punch” 50. Cigar. Bead DR, SABBEK’B ad, in another column For a disordered liver try Beecfasm’a Pfthr.

All the year round, you may rely upon Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to purify the blood and invigorate the system. It’s not like the sarsaparillas, that are said to be good for the blood in March, April and May. The “ Golden Medical Discovery ” works equally well at all times, and in all cases of blood - taints, or humors, no matter what their name or nature. It’s the cheapest blood-puri-fier, sold through druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. Your money is returned if it doesn’t benefit or cure you. Can you ask more? “ Golden Medical Discovery” contains no alcohol to inebriate, and no syrup or sugar to derange digestion. It’s a concentrated vegetable extract; put up in large bottles; pleasant to the taste, and equally good for adults or children. The “Discovery” cures aU Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White. Swellings, Hip-joint disease and kindred ailments. PENSIONS^| • claim. Nu lee till y octet pensk it. Advice and , blank* lree. Write *tadnx ca*e. . i.C, UKKMODY, Att J at law, Waamrate*# t>. 0

The people who yacht to he happy ought to be happy, oughtn’t they.

A Sensible Precaution.

Though disease cannot always be conquered i s first approach can ha checked. But not only Is the use of a medicinal safeguard to be recommended on the first appearance of a maladv, but a wise discrimination should be exercised in the choice of a remedy. For thirty years or more Hostetters Stomach Bitten has been the leigning specific for dyspepsia, fever and ague, a loss of physical stamina, liver complaint and other disorders, and has bet n most emphatically indorsed by medical men as a health and strength restorative. It is indeed a wise precaution to use this sovereign? fortifying agent and alternative in the early stages of disease, for it effectually counteracts it, if.the malady belong, to that large class to which this sterling mealcine is adapted. Not only is it efficacious, bat pare and harmless. The hen is always the Nestor <ot the family, -

Hood’s Sarsaparilla IsPeculiar To Itself L 100 Doses One Dollar rmfTTnili Dandy Safety *35 VfSfBaSM BPWPKgI King of Road *42 Pathfinder. ..-"...sen [r_r ® 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, Sstibllthed 1850.) JIDIAfiPOLB IMS., Business universitv flortk Peiujlruu St, Opp. Poitoflin. BBS 4 OSSOHT. Priadpali ui Pnprhton. Kelt facilities for Business, Short-hand, Penman. 1 :hip, English and Actual Business Training. Individual instruction. Educate for profit—least expensive in time and money. Attractive City. Graduites hold lucrative positions. A strictly business .chool. Open all year. Enter now. Write to us. Elegant Catalogue, Free. . TAROID A new method of compounding Tar. SURE CURE for PILES, S»LT RHEUM ind alt Skin iHioum. Send 3 20-st*mp* for R«e Bam>le with Book TS Sold by all Druggist, and tar TAK-UID CO., IO K.ndolnh St.. CbtM«a. Price 50c Dniceists sullied by D. Stawart and A H R. W. H. BARBER^ ves special attention to private teases of male and female gul&ting remedies for ladles rnlshed. Cures Sterility. Rup re, Piles. Fistula, Fissure. Sper ttorrhcea, Impotency, Conor oea and Syphilis. Call on or dress him, at 96% 8. I llnot , Indianapolis, Ind. All letter tamps answered confid-ntlal

WES’fTII&SIuS L irWORTH A GUINEA A BOX.*** I For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS V i ) Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired ? S Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., > \ ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the < ( muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health ( ( The Whole Physical Energy, of the Homan Frame. ( C Beech am'a Pitta, taken as directed, will quickly RESTORE \ ( FEMALES to complete health. I S SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. S S Price, 25 cents per Box. S ) Pwwwl only by THQB- BBBOHAII, St. > ) B. r. ALLKN CO., Bols Agent* for VnUtd Staten, 80S A 867 Canal Wmo > ) t ßh °Ji i (TVuf*mSh t »*”* "******* t *** W/> *******» S New Pension Law. WESTERN SOLDIERS, EMPLOY WESTERN ATTORNEYS) BWe an preparing and forwarding thooaand* at claim* for pea.ion* under the new dtaabllitr bill, both * for .oldier* who bare become ditabled dace the war, and for widow*, mother*, father* and minor* wbo an entitled under the new law a* well a* under the eld. We thoroughly ander.Und our bnetnew became# of the Mventeen year* practice and high ataadingla the Penalon Bureau and all the Department* of Oka*. M. TravUt and beean** of **ven and a half y«or* *zpoHas%s^ar l RSSsSaR.eSrji a member of tho Adjudicating Dirialon of UJS. Ptajloa both from practice before the DerartmeoU and from practice inaido the Separtmento a* an official. Wo have a good force of exporionced aesUtant* and are able to carefully and promptly make oat and forward and proMcuto all claim* ratru.ted to a*. Our ciaimo are being aettled from on* to Mreot**n per day. It co*t* yon no mor* to eocure our experience than to employ tome mumbling “hit or ml**” Claim Amt, who .imply depend* on luck and the patience and forbearance of the Government official* to gat a claim aettled occaalonally. No fee In any caae untom aueceufnl. Only the leaml fee accepted tn any oaa*. Yon never have to pay u* one cent, we accept only what the Government .end* u». Write a*, giving fall name. Company, Reipment and State, when and whore, *ince the war yon Incurred any diaahflity, and we win prepare application and tend yon. Wo pay all our pottage and expenaea. rpu IUTfI Sr RDAVV Commlmtoned United State* Claim Attorney*, lit AVI9« JdHU If J, HO North Groom gtioM, CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDs Strange Indeed Hi At* H—gSjg&like SAPOLJO should K9Rm ukeßveryHii ng so bright-, but "A needle cldfhes others,and is itself na.ked"Tryit inyournext.housg‘deaxuofl What folly it would be to cot grass with a pair of scissors! j Yet people do equally silly things every day. Modem progress has grown up from the hooked sickle to the swinging scythe and thence to the lawn jnower. So don’t use scissors 1 ‘ But do you use SAFOUO? If you don’t you are ss much behind the age as if you cut grass with a dinner knife. Once there were no soepe. Then one soap served all purposes. Now the sensible folks om one son in the toilet, another in the tub, one soap in the stable* and SAJPOLIO for all scouring and house-cleaning. .%

PENSIONS inagSaKtaX Las Commissioner of Pensions, Wnfajagtoa, PTC. WM. riTOH «*> 00. 19* Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C. Pension Attorneys of over *5 years’ experlexos. Successfully proa ecute pensions and claims of all kinds In snort cessfulI 6 tlme ’ **- N0 WKa UNLIEOI9 MEW Pension Law; II THOUSANDS NOW ENTITLED WHO ■ 1 HAVE NOT BEEN ENTITLED. Address for forms of application and full Information, WM. W. DUDLEY, LATE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, Attorney at law, Washington, D, v. (Mention this paper.) Beautiful sea shells, send M cte. in stamps for s package of various shapes and beautiful colors. By mail postpaid, packed in nest box. Get three of your friends 10 order with you and get 3 boxes for fl.». Address A. B. CaargNTm, Glen Cove, New York. ruWulUITu www-w titled to MlB a mo. Fee SW when you get your mon.j Blank, free. JOSRrH i* Him iu r . Wuktecim. D. L nriUCIAIIC Thousands “ENTTIJ EiMQ 11/WpTLED under the New r Act. Wrlto immediately for BLANKS for apI plication J. B. CRALLE * CO., Washington, D, C. PENSIONS .'experience. PENtlflMt OLD CLAIMS renown* Settled under NEW Law. Soldiers, Widows, Parents send for blank applications and information. .Pafrlek O’FarreU. Pension Agent. Washington, B. C. SMBS MAMS THIS PAPER mrj tfco. yw w»Ua rag Q |L| Netv Law 300,000 II Ee Iw OI Iw 9 soldiers, widows r and relatives entitled. Apply at once. Blanks I and instruction free. SOULES A CO., Atty’s. Washington, D. C. T WILCOX’S COMPOUND * JLUT&’Y FILLS! FAT FOLKSIiHiName this p.per when you write. , Indianapolis Institute i Young Ladies Collegiate and Preparatory. Best Advantages in Bi usic. Painting, French, Elocution, Etc. Elegant New Building. Send for Catalogue. Jaxss liTox, Principal. KS.«S!& l IL I ?.'SVS'fiSSS l jyBS!: ■ 3 yrs in last war, is ai\|ndk)*ting claims, atty sine* APHI99 Habit. The only certain W ■ I U NFI and easy cure. Dr. J. H. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio. PATENTB Washington, D. C. ■ Bcnd for circulars. IN U 32-09 DTDPLtt