Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 August 1890 — Page 3

INDIANAPOLIS NEWS LETTER.

Indianapolis. Aug. —, 1890. Around the hotels of this city almost Any evening the observer may find a gathering of politicians discussing matters of political issue and canvassing the situation. Tha Democrats most affect the Grand and Bates, while the Denison is the most favored resort of the Republicans, but a sprinkling of each party will be found at all the hotels. A gathering up of the political gossip as it is dropped at the various hotels will give a very good idea of the drift of public opinion. The pension Question is still agitating a good many feoule, and a small portion of the old veterans are still trying to make a great fire out of nothing. A day or two ago”, kanong the hotel gossippers I met an 'Old veteran, one who had seen much Add hard service during the war, and Asked him tb give me his opinion on (the pension question. He said: “Well, I was strongly in favor of a service .pension, and am not certain that I am tyot still in favor of it, but my views considerably modified from what lihey were a month or so ago. Like a Hbod many others I had reached the jobnclusion that the government was dealing with we old soldiers in a very niggardly manner, but when I got to thinking of the millions th*t were being paid every year in pensions, and the many thousands of old soldiers who were on the pay roll of the government in one employment or another, End of the magnificent honms that have' been built and endowed for the of- the veterans, I came to the conclusion that after all the government been pretty liberal. There were itill hundreds and thonsands of the boys who were noton the pension rolls, jmd they are getting old and from various reasons cannot work as they onoe could, and now that the pension ; [oils have been opened to them, and hey have been provided for, in a great neasure at least, I guess we have little fWt to complain of. It is likely the me will come when a service pension ill be given to all who took part in the War, but it does seem to me that the demand now so urgently made takes away, in a great measure, the merit of our sacrifices for the Country. When we gave ourselves to the service it was not with any expectation that after the close of the war we should ba pensioned, and it does seem to that to now clamor so loudly for legislation of that kind is to say to the world that we place a money value on our sacrifices. I find this feeling growing. The new law is not in all things as we would like to have it, but it is a great step in advance of anything that has before bben done, and there is not an old soldier in the land who is fool enough to believe that had the Democrats remained in power, it would have been taken. All the pension legislation on the books is of Republican origin and became laws by Republican votes. The old soldiers are not to be caught by Democratic chaff.” Among the gossipers the other evening was a prominent farmer from one Of the,sfbhffiern counties, a leader in the new movement among the agriculturists. I asked him what he thought of the condition of affairs and what it Was the farmers dts'red. -“Congress has already done much that we desired, and I am gratified 1o say that it has been done in advance of our asking. In that they have somewhat disappointed us. and we are disposed to feel a little sore over .iL—MLe—had made up oar finds that we could not get what we wanted without a struggle, and we are making { reparations for the struggle and we are disappointed ! at not having a light. The silver bill w 11 be a great boon to tb9Country, and ' farmers are already beginning to feel the benefit of it. \Y r e believe It will causa a general increase in prices which will be to our benefit. We are not as raid of the tariff bill, but hone it will pass in such a shape as to protect our home market. I saw in a Democratic paper the ether day a comparison of land values in certain counties in Ohio. One of the counties was peculiarly agricultural and the other was filled with manfnetories. The price of land in the former had greatly deprecated, and in the latter it had greatly increased, and the paper dedeuced the argument that the depreciation in the one was owing to the tariff, and therefore, the farn.e *s ought lo be opposed to protection. The editor forgot that farmers are able to reason for themselves, and that they would at once reach the conclusion that if the value of farms was owing so their proximity to manufacturing centers, the farmers would or oi/ght to be in favor of that policy that would build up manufactures. But. after all, we are more interested in State matters than in national just now. for there is where the shoe pinches. We demand that debt-mak-ing on the part of the authorities shall cease, and the 'pay-as-you-go’ system be adopted instead. We demand that extravagance shall cease in the buildlag and equipping ol public institutions. We are satisfied with plain ingrain carpets on our floors, and think we are living in luxurious style when we have them, and we are opposed, so furnishing $3,001 “orth of Persian rugs Tor the office ot an insane hospital. We believe in taking away from (County commissioner? the power -to contract debts, and in cutting down the fees and salaries of county officers. iAU of these thirgs the Democratic party has in the past opposed. If Congress will now do what it can to jmakc trade with other countries more •easy, either by reciprocity or aiding in khe building of steamship lines, so jth&t we earn find a good market for our surplus, the farmers of Indiana will te khe most prosperous people in the ww h ui 8 w,TV Ia ? in

and anyone who will linger around the hotels for a while and hear the views there expressed, will reach the conclusion that Republican success this year is a thing that can reasonably be counted on. The Republicans are not only hopeful, but enthusiastic, while the Democrats are despondent. They don’t like the talk about the State debt. Tfc wnrrloa tham 'Let them worry. Nicodemus.

IT WILL BE THE FAULT OF THE REPUBLICANS.

Ne w Albany Tribune. If the next Indiana Legislature is carried by the Democrats, it will be because Republicans permit it to be done. Do those Republicans who play the part of Achilles reflect upon the consequences of their action. A United States Senator is to be elected, but that is a very small matter, for the ifational Senate is sure of a Republican majority without one more from Indiana. A far more important thing is that if the Democrats secure the next legislature the State will be gerrymandered under the new census, both as to legislative and congressional districts as infamously as now, or more so. If possible to do so, by means of , shoe strings, ram’s horn and mule ’ shoe districts, the Democrat majority, j in emulation of Kentucky, would make but-one Republican district, and then in emulation of South Carolina and j Mississippi would steal that. The leg- ! Mature would be insured to the Democrats for the next ten years while the tremendous State debt with its vast burden of interest would continue to backs of the people. And all tills we are likely to bring upon 1 ourselves because a few petty offices were not distributed according to our notion.

A FUNNY SET.

Temperance Evangelist. We like funny people, and for that • reason we like the Prohibocrats. or we j would like them if they were not such a hindrance to temperance legislation j in close States that it is impossible to I get any material improvement in Tags. ' The House last week passed the Senate bill giving States the right to enforce their prohibitory and restrictive laws’ against the traffic. This original package episode has had more funny ! features than anything in politics for j half a century. The decision itself | had its funny phase. The opinion was I written by a Democrat, but it was indorsed by two or three Republicans, while Judge Brewer, the. appointee of Gen. Harrison, made, as these funny people had averred, solely to please the saloon element, wrote an able dissenting opinion. The funny part of this was that these funny people averred that Judge Brewer had been frightened into this by the noise the Prohibition party has made over his appointment. Then came the Senate bill. It passed the Senate, but there was nothing in it worth praising until ,the House passed a modified bill. This ' was so much worse than the Senate bill that they were sure- that the Re. publicans of the House had sold out to the saloon. Last week the House receded from its amendment and passed the Senate bill. Can anything be funnier than the idea of a party which, in ; twenty years, has acquired a strength of less than 3 per cent, of the vote of the Nation, and has never anywhere elected even a constable, so frightening Congress that it has acted in raorcall the Prohibooratic party a funny set.

Election Law information.

To the Republicans of Indiana: A. C. Harris, R. O. Hawkins and Ferd Winter, well-known and capable lawyers of Indianapolis, have been appointed a committee to prepare instructions to the voters of the State and to the various election officers, concerning their rights and duties under the new election laws. It is desired that those who wish to ask questions or make suggestions shall immediately address one of the gentlemen named, to the end tha\ their instructions may be comprehensive.

L. T. Michener.

Frank M. Millikin, Secretary.

Half Fare to the State Convention

The Central Traffic Association has given a half-fare rate to all who attend the Republican State convention, to be held in Indianapolis Sept. 10. Tickets will .be sold Sept. 9 and 10, good for return to and including Sept. 11. I •* The farmers of Indiana, it is, said, hold the balance of power in that State. This is hardly true, however, speaking of them as a c.ass independent of political parties. But if the farmers possess the power they should make short work of the Democratic party, which is h serious detriment to the progress es the State. For example, tfiiß office grabbing and free trade organization has increased Indiana's debt in ten years from $1,093,39* to $8,540,613, and this, too. during y* a™ in which all the other States were paying off their debts.—Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. It has been clearly shown that as ; the bullion price of silver declined the I price of all other things went down. i Now that silver has risen from 94 cents to $1.14 per ounce, general prices must follow. As silver has advanced 20 cents per ounce from the beginning of the agitation, and before the law goes into effect, it seems that the purchase of 4,500,000 ounces pei month for a time would restore it entirely.—Leader. | Prank Stash, of Louisville, was attacket by a ao-pound black bear la that city and , ptocaa was ,

Glimpses m Prose and Rhyme of a Fair but Neglected Object. Philadelphia Record. A sunburned throat is considered chic on a girl. —— . Ella—Why. Maud, are’nt you coming in to-day? Maud—Ko. That little wretch of an Elsie dressed her doll in my bathing suit this morning, and has gone out for. ajirive with mamma, and I haven't another fit to wear. Boston Herald. < Emma—We saw a sea serpent from the hotel I was at. Bertha—Huh! That’s nothing. Two young men were at the hotel where I spent my vacation. WaghiDgton Star. “I’ll have a fit, I know I shall!” shrieked a woman who was refusing to be coaxed into the surf at Ocean Grove- “ Not in that suit you have on,” said another woman next to her in such a tone that she fell in a heap, and it was harder to get her out than it was to get her in.

Harper’s Bazar. Oh, I’m engaged to Pete and John, And Abner, James and Earl, And Henry, William. George and Don, For I’m a summer girt, • —1 Life. In autumn she is rosy-cheeked, In winter pale and gem-bedizened; In spring dfgusted If she’s tanned. In summer angry if she isn’t. Washington Post. Full many a seaside belle of daring mein In dress that’s low above and high below, Upon the beach persistently is seen— But never knows the water’s chilling flow. Boston Courier. I saw her strolling by the sea, A sweet, a shy and winsome miss, And as she shyly glanced at me I threw her stealthily a kiss. She looked around, the winsome miss. No prying eyes wore there to see— Responding tomy Wafted kiss She waved her handkerchief to me. We’re mariied. She's no more a miss, And oft I ask myself in grief— Why did I throw that fa'al kiss? Why did she wave her handkerc-hiel? Philadelphia Record. “You’re a man after my own heart,” said a summer girl. “Will you give it to me?” implored the irresistible youtb.

Street & Smith’s Good News. Summer Outer—l have engaged board with Mr. Hayseed. Am I near his place? Native—Yep. Next farm to this. Tourist—By the way, whose fine property is this? Native—Mr. Suburb’s He’s a gentleman farmer. Tourist—ls Mr. Hayseed a gentleman farmer, too? Native—Nope. He’s a farmer. Tourist—What’s the difference? Native—Mr. Suburb sells what hfe can’t eat, and Mr. Hayseed cats what he can’t sell.

W Here it Will Do the Most Good.

Doctor—l find that he is laboring under undue excitement. I shall prescribe an opiate, so he will get a rest. Talkative Wife—How shall I give it to him, Doctor? Doctor—lt is not for him at all. It is for you. The book and job men of Boston are going to try for nine hours.

New YorkWe.klv She—“l could have married either Whipper or Snapper if I’d wanted to. and both of those men whom I refused have since got rich, while you are still as poor as a church mouse.” He—‘-Of ehurse. I’ve been supporting you all these years. They haven't.”

Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy. Syrup or Figs. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. It cleanses the system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort ol ail who use it. Jim now the xummer girl Is courted by the mmimr s*ell; In winter other lips and other hearts their love may tell. There won't perchance in such a scene some recollection be: The summer swell ' > the wea't swine mbe r he. We bad a glorious me woods; A cream of soft mull robe* and white duck pants; We had a picnic -but oh' the picnic had With us by beetles, bugs, and worm* and ant*. Albany Express.

Chairman.

In a Pennsylvania graveyard is this notice: “Keep out of this yard.” When the people of the neighborhood are doing all they can to do so without telling.

Not only shortens labor and lessens pain attending tt but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and ehUd If used a few months before confinement. Write to The Bradfleld Regulator Co.. Atlanta. Ga.. tor further particulars. Bold by all druggists. J

With tbe breeders of live stock, and manufacturerscf agricultural machinery, and contests for prizes in all that pertains to agricultural pursuits, will be tbe event of tbe *ea*on. Tbe Indiana State Fair has a National reputation, and is noted for its leading features, which will be amply sustained in the forthcoming exhibition, commencing September 22d. asset forth in the premium list, furnished on application to the Secretary at Indianapolis. Several thousand dollars in increased premiums and improvements, including a new FWal Hall, and four new horse hams, improved water facilities and-rapid transportation, gives indication of the efforts of tbe management to Insure soccess. - • Business houses may adopt it as s motto, but it was the schoolboy who first —id ‘We study to please."

THE SUMMER GIRL.

On A Country Road.

How They Got Rich

Its Excellent Qualities

No Injunction Needed.

The “Mother's Friend"

Struggle for Supremacy

Dr. Depe w's Rapid Penmanship

Buffalo Courier. I remember an instance when I was at nis house at 7 o’clock one evening. He was to deliver one of his most important addresses that evening at 8 o’clock. He had not written a fihja of it. He talked leisurely with me alb if there was not a thought on his mind. At 7:lo o'clock he went-ata bk library; at 7:50 o’clock he was reading over his manuscript entirely in his own writing. In ten minutes more he was wheeling through the streets to the hall, and at 8:10 o’clock he was on his feet talking, glancing at his manuscript only three times during the entire address of forty-five minutes’ duration. The principle adopted by the Price Baking Powder Company, and which it rigidly maintains, is to have Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts as perfect as can be made, and avoid all misrepresentations. This course creates and perpetuates public confidence.

A trial trip—from the jail to the courtroom. ______________ HALL’S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and is taken internally. Sold by Druggists, 75c. When a man is short he does not remain long at the races. I. L. Cragin & Co., of Phila., the infra. of Dobbins’ Electric Soap, say they would rather close up their immense works than to put one grain of adulteration into their Dobbins’ Electric Soap. Would that all were as honest. The genius who covers himself with glory must have some dry goods also. Many mothers would willingly pay a dollar a box for Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers if they could not get it for less. It costs only 25 cents and is sold by druggists. Four rods make one rood, but one rod can take the rudeness out of quite a nums her. “Well-done outlives death.” Even your memory will shine if you use SAPOLIO. It is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes. Try it. - £ ... .■ When a man forgets himself he usually does something that makes others remember him. Invalids, aged people, nursing mothers, overworked, wearied out fathers, will find the happiest result* from a judicioususe 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 found in the whole range of materia medica. Sold every-, where. After dinner smoke “Tanslll’s Punch.” Beecham’g Pills cure Bick-Headache.

I’m So Hungry Says Nearly Everyone After Taking A Few Doses oi Hood’s Sarsaparilla

PRICKLY ASH | BITTERS One of the most important organs of the human body is the LIVER. When it fails to properl’; perform its functions the entire system becomes deranged. The BRAIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, afi reiluse to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DISEASE, etc., are the results, unless something is done to assist Nature in throwing _ oft the impurities caused by the inaction of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so necessary will be found in t Prickly Ash Bitters I It acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartic effect and general tonic qualities restores these organs toa sound, healthy condition, and cures all diseases arising from these causes. It PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones up the system, and restores perfect health. I? your druggist does not keep it ask him to order it for you. Send 2c stamp tor copy of “THE HORSE TRAINER,” published by us. PRICKLY ASH BITTH? W Sole Proprietors, V<*l’ WIIgYfiAT? Mu*, Fain, T-nuble, •ad will CTUBK B'CATAR CATARRH, ELY’S CREAM BALmL^I Apply Bnlin into each nootril ELV BUGS.S* Warreo|Bt..

TAROID A new Method of compounding Tar. SURE CURE far PILES, SALT RHEUM •ad all Skin Mnmw, Send 3 2e-*Ump« for Free Sample with Book Sold by all Drogglsu and by TAK-OID CO., f 4 Mm sdcipF SC. Cb£«o. Price SOc Indiana Drngatsts (applied by !>• Stewart and a Killer A Co.. Indianapolis. H MUMMIES' Firming RE6IOHS WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. Indianapolis Instituti l Young Ladies " Collegiate and Preparatory. Beat AdfaSfagaa ip ilnaic. Painting, French. EtoenUon, Etc Elegant i hew BniMiss. head for Catalogs* Jam** Lto*. Principal.

Of Course Not.

Micksey—“How does It come tha you anglers tell a great big lio over little bit of a fish?” —— Snlggsly—“Why, would you expect a man to tell a little lie over a great big fish?”

Startling Discovery.

The discovny by the Inhabitants of a locality hitherto unvisited by fhc pestilent scourge oT fever snd ague, that it exists in their very midst, is decidedly startling, t-ueh discoveries are made at every season, In every part of the Union. Subsequently, when It is asoenained, as it invariably is at such times, through the valuable experience of some one who has been benefitted and lured, that Hostetter’s etoma- h Bitters is a thoroughly efficacious eradleator of the malarial poison, and a means of fortifying the system against it. a feeling of more security and tranquility teigns throughout the whole neighborhood. Besides the febrile forms of malarial disease, dumb ague and ague cake are removed by the potent action of the Bitters, to which science al«o gives its sanction as a remedy for rheumatism, dyspepsia, t oratipnlion. liver complaint, debility, kidney troubles, and ail diseases impairing the organs of digestion and assimilation. - A lady In this city Who owns a cat that scratches a great deal has given it the descriptive name of “Clawed.”

Through Car Line to Mackinac.

A through line of first-class vestibuled Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars has been established running daily between Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo, Detroit, Mackinaw City and all principle resorts of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, via the C., H. & D. R, R. and Michigan Central to Mackinaw. Sleepers will be attached to train leaving Cincinnati atlO p. m. daily; returning, leave Mackinaw at 9a. m. No other line can offer such accommodations and route, allowing stop-over at Toledo and Detroit, following the shbre of Lake Huron to the most lovely resorts on the American continent. ... \ . - ' * For descriptive pamphlets write to any agent of the C.,H. & D. R. R., or to E. O. McCormiox, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, No. 200 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, O.

Bronchitis is cured by frequent am tl doses of Ptso’s Curefor Consumption i Dyspepsia Is the bane of the present generation. ItisforitscureanilUsHttenitants, sick headache, constipation and piles, that Tutt’s Pills have become so famous. They act gently on the digestive organs, giving them tone and vigor without griping or nausea. 95c. BELT GALVANIC BODY BELT ax d suspensory vm All Jthamuttio ComXWxvs, Verveßtact* I® ‘ TiemMing, Sexual Exw, »!■*«.. a TKUI. ELECTIN', INSOLESn Also an Electric Truss and Belt Combined. lend Se. nwUft for run lHu.i'4 hoek, B 4 nag**, which will be r« n * n P l **®eureLojt* Motion ttii paper. Jid4nee OWEN ELECTRIC BELT A APPLIANCE CO. 80C North Broadway, BT. LOUIS. Ka 886 Broadway, NEW YORK CITt, Mt lEWIS’ 98 per cent. L LYE Powdered end Perfumed. The Strongest and Purest LYE •made. Will make the bent perfumed Soap in 20 minutes wjthout boiling. It Is the beat for )■ disinfecting sinks, closets, wushSfm ing bottles, drains, bar,el«, print-!. ■ ■ ML. PENN. SALT M’F’G CO. Arrf.lJfan i Gen. Agts., Phila,, Pa. BIRE WELLS!I Mot” Oar Weil Machines are tb. most fftn ”11# I! VI 1 ■ U.IABLI.I>UBAin,e.*UCCIS9rCL' HHI rev They do MOKE WORK and make GHEATER PIIOFIT. 7V They FIN 1811 Wells whsre Mb 1111 YT ethers FAIL! Any slxo, * E-LakHl "Tmw inches to 41 Inches diameter. Rffli LOOMIS & NYMAN, i r fflJt£^ ,aloeu °, TIFFIN, - PENSIONS The disability bill is a lav. Soldier* disabled since the war areentitled. Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sons died from effects of army service areincindod. Ifyou wish yonradalm speedily and successfully pros- IRIfICC TAMkICD ecuted, address, JARbO I A NII Clf I Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D. C. i-11.V.'l Ji.l IT IN rSF.Uky CJIILIHfEV. VEIII I|J OMILIIUr..s. Thousand, of 'I 8A 11 Isl M»*l yuank men tad women in the I . our,try owe their live., their ■ R I health and their happlnes'i to I B Stf ill 1 NJ Itldce'. Food, their dally diet 1 1 Infancy and Childhood ha vine beon'Ridge'* Foc-1 35 < etna dp. By Druggist*, WOOL KICK it «*, Palaver.

Indianapolis Business University Old Bryant M Strntton School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block, Opposite Poet-Offlcv The DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES 13 GREATER THAN THE 3URPLY. ItsUinox at thcheadof Commercial Schools' 41st year; entersny time; elective or prescribed course; individual instruction by a large, strong faculty; lectures; time short; expenses low; complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma tree at graduation; a strictly business school in an unrivaled commercial center; superior and uneuualed in the success of it* graduates; no charge for pfuftfons furnished. \ffsoT ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. HEEB i OSBORN, PnoPMETOKtWATERPROOF COLLAR o» CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON BE UP Not to THE MARK Not tO DlSOOlOr! ■ BEARS THIS MARK. trade ELLuloiD mark. NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN St WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. Fall Term Begins Sept. Stti. A College of Book-keeping, Penmanship, i horthand and Typewriting. Decidedly tbe best equipped end one of tbs matt thorough in the Stale. Ladles and Gentlemen trained for Brnrinesi udeeoim paying positions. Low rate and cheap boarding Cataloguejostled frsa. (ci _ Beet Cough Medicine, Recommended by Fhvaician*. K] M Cure* whep. aU else fail*. Pleasant and agitable to the R| fcftU taste. Children take it without objection. By druggist* W ,

On the mend —the consumptive -who’s not bereft of judgment and good sense, lie’s taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. If taken in time and given a fair trial, it will effect a cure. Consumption is Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in its myriad forms, and for all Liver, Blood and Lung diseases, the “ Discovery” is an unequalled remedy. It’s the only guaranteed one. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you get your money back. You only pay for the good you get. “Discovery” strengthens Weak Lungs, and cures Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections. Don’t be fooled into taking something else, said to bo “ just as f;ood,” that the dealer may make a arger profit. There’s nothing at all like the “Discovery.” It contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion. As peculiar in its curative effects as in its composition. Equally good for adults or children.

NEW Pension Law. TUOUBANOS NOW ENTITLED WHO HAVE NOT BEEN ENTITLED. Address or forms of application and full information. WM. W. DUDLEY, LATE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, Attorney at Law, Washington, D, if. (Mention thi* paper.) . WM. yiTOEC c*3 GO. 102 Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C. Pension Attorneys of over years’ experience. Successfully pro* ecute pensions unU claims of all kinds in snort e«t possible time. kq.NO FEE UNLESS tiVC CESSKCL. OCHICHESTER'S0 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. Bed Cross Diamond Brand. Tb* only r*li»bl»_plU for Ml*. S*f. *ad tore. Lull**, o*k for Uc Ol*. mend Brand, la rod ni*t*ma born, moI.S with blua ribbon. Take no other. Hood 4a. (Htmp*) for particular, sad “Belief tor Ladlesdlfn letter, by malL Homt Prmr. Phlcheeter PkamUialoß.. Madlaoa So., PUlsdara ftCUCIAU JOHN W. MOKBIS, H&llOlyN Washington, D. C. j Successfully Prosecutes Clafms. I late Principal Examiner U.H.Benslon Bureau :: yrs in last War.ls adjudicating claims,atty sines nrKICIAMC Thousands KNTI DCLIS OI W N vPTL£U undertheNew r Act. Wnte immediately for BLANKS forapI plication .J, B. CHALLE St CO., Washington, l>. C. nCMCIAMC New Law 300,000 UEmls OI IW O roldicrs, widows r and relative* entitled. Apply at cnee. Blank* I and instruction free. SOULES St C0.,-Atty’s. Washington U. C. - DCIICIfINt OLD CLAIMB rcnviuilv Settled under NEW Law. Soldiers, Widows. Parent* send for blank applications and Information. Patrlrk O’Farrell. Pension Aecnt. Wa«hlnrtnn. I». AAI |% ipnM end Hel>* write us for vlll lIILUV few Pension laws. Sent ■ sill I 111 II A Deserters relieved. V W k lr I !■ 11-Success or no fee. A. W. M. Cormlck Aborts, Washington l). (’., <fcCin. O. PENSIONS!®®! tiLMIADUK* T*LI.*«I»;K, CUr*«*, i11.,* WukUrt**,6.C. . 13r!*4>tkT ; (£l fAflfSrruj t&ry rs.vrKa Trri , FAT FHLKS^^jH | n 9 I Übl\Vinm»aM» Oo«<U«a* «L btaul *«.. for rarcuUr* iuhl tMUtnooloU. A4dnai, pa o. w. v. MTDca, ui a«*♦* ac, fsiraao UL - I>aper J»n«n you writ*. Anil IM Habit. The only certain UrIUIVI »ml easy curt. Or. J. L. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio DCNCinNC Fatnitsaud Government claim rCnuIUIIO of all kind* proseciiterl by Tito* McSnr.r.Hlf, Attorney at Law, Washington, D. 0 and Fremont, <>. INC 35-90 INDFLIB