Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 August 1891 — Page 7

cn3v rnrrfmß?i» v At the head of all blood-purifiers is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. But it’s different from all of them. Whatever is claimed for this, it’s guaranteed to do. The money is refunded in every case where it fails to benefit or cure. It’s because it is different that it can be sold so. All diseases originating from a torpid liver or impure blood yield to it. It cleanses and purifies the system, freeing it from all manner of bloodpoisons, no matter from what cause they have arisen. For Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, or any bloodtaint or disorder, it is an unequaled remedy. Nothing else can take its place. “ 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 ; works equally well all the year round. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant md refreshing to the taste, and acts rently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysem effectually, dispels colds, headiches and fevers and cures habitual tonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the inly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in is action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most -lealthy and agreeable substances, its suany excellent qualities commend it o all and have made it the most jopular remedy known. Syrup of Figs < is for sale in 50c md $1 bottles by nil leading drugfists. Any reliable druggist who uay not have it on hand will procure |t promptly for any one who vishes to try it Do not accept any übstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEIV YORK. V. t WHEM You feel “all run down” and life Beetmtis a l urden, and you can ha rill j Drag yourself around, you feel that You would give half you possess if You could only feol well again, tako White’s Dandelion, And see what a lift it will give you. It purifies the blood, and tones up The system as nothing else will. Your druggist sells it, FEEL SO HEED. You do not Teel real sick but Just feel “all broke up,” you have no appetite, and what little you do eat lays h'avy on your stomach, you have headache, your bowels are constipated and life becomes a burden. Take * f BITE'S DANDELION H cures Dyspepsia, Biliousness *nd ail Liver and Kidney disorders It purifies the Blood and makes the weak strong. PC RRO ANAKKSlSirivxstnwjnl Hu a (In ftjiVi'T, imd m«i INF AfcM IP. 5 ML 'L. OLE (UltE tor PILi-S u. M BOA vW Price, SI; at drurtrists 01 Jj si J{ _ l>y mail. H.vnple* free K P V B 8 Address ‘MNAUGSIS.’ 0 i® “O box aim, New Voua oa The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox.

UNDER A CLOUD.

That my 6tory Is a strange one—strange almost beyond belief —is the only excuse 1 have for laying a part fcf my life’s history bare to the eye of the public. That there are many who will class as fiction what is mere ly a narrative of actual occurences, Ido not ddubt, I Cfcn only repeat .that what followed is a history of a period in my life, and strange though it may be, it is none the less true. It is 10 years ago to-day since I came to consciousness like one who had been awakened from a long and dreamless sleep, and although I was then 23 years of' age, I gazed upon my surroundings as one might who in the vigor of manhood opens his eyes for the time and gazes curiously upon the busy world. What had preceded my sudden awakening was to me a sealed book —my memory was at fault —I had lost 23 years out of my life. At the time of my awakening I was lying upon a bed in a richly furnished chamber, grazing through a slightly frosted window pane on to a snow white plain bounded by a thick grove ot pine trees whose boughs were heavy with the falling snow. A pathway, lately cleared, led winding through the pines to a heavy, iron barred gate. A thick hedge of fir trees, and a high board fence shut out all possibility of a view beyond tho premises, but I cared not to see beyond. I did not know that there was anything more to see than that which was presented to my gaze, and was as unable to conceive a greater .world than that to which my vision was limited, as man is to grasp in his narrow brain the breadth of eternity. I was as ignorant of the great world as the babe of a week, but unlike the child, I was able to appreciate the glorious beauty of the winter scene before me; to mark the frozen crystals that gemmed the stately trees, and marvel at their brightness and to watch with pleasure the falling snowflakes decending lazily to earth. I possessed all the faculties and senses of a man, save one. I could not look backward —I had forgotten everything.

Presently the door of my chamber opened, and an old man entered, followed by a young girl. The man was tall, broad-shouldered and stooped' slightly as he walked. His face was marked by deep lines, and his features were bold, striking and full of character. His hair was quite gray, as was also the thin growth of beard beneath his chin. He must have been well high unto 70, but his eye > gleamed under his shaggy brow with all the brilliancy of youth. But the girl! How shall I describe her rare loveliness? A face that combined the sweet innocence of a child with the glorious beauty of budding womanhood—a form whose outlines if caried in marble would have added lustre to Canova’s fame. The old man smiled kindly upon me, and then spoke a few words to his companion, who took from a shelf near by some strips of linen and a small vessel containing a thick, yellow paste, and placed them before him. The old man approached, and with careful fingers removed the bandage from my head; a sharp pain caused me to cry out as he did so, but it soon passed away, and then he made a-new bandage and wrapped it tightly about my head. For some time lie remained conversing pleasantly with the young girl, and both appeared to watch my every movement with great interest. I did not understand a word of what was. said, but my recollection of that day’s events is so perfect that 1 can call to mind every expression that mdrked the features of my companions as though it were but an hour since. After a time my physician left the i-oom and I was left alone with the girl. She spent some time rummaging in an old chest that lay in a corner of the room, and took from it a lot of old books and yellow newspapers. At length, with a short ex-

Clamation of triumph, she sprang up, and drawing a chair close to my bedside, spread out before me a small book, the pages of which were printed in large, attractive characters, Placing a tiny finger upon a letter she repeated its name many times, meanwhile looking at me with a sweet, entreating expression upon her lovely face. I soon found my voice, and called out the letters after my pretty' teacher in a strong baritone that astonished me quite as much as it evidently pleased her. Thus we proceeded for about half an hour, when I was able to read the alphabet unaided. This pleased my teacher amazingly. She laughed merrily, and patted my cheek with her pretty hand, as one encourages a child deserving of praise. After some further teaching I learned to speak the maiden's name, Amy. It sounded sweetly to my ears, and I repeated it over and over until she placed her hand on my lips and stopped me. Then she* suddenly arose, and waving her hand to me quitted the room. About an hour after her departure the door was again opened, this time oy an old negro, who took roe in an adjoining room and arrayed me in an ill-fitting suit of clothes not unlike that worn by the old gentleman. Within this room I had the pleasure of seeing my reflection in a mirror. I say that I had the pleasure, for I was undoubtedly pleased, and my antics before the glass, as I assumed different attitudes and made critical observations of my limbs and features, also seemed to please the old darkey, for after several ill-sup-pressed chuckles, lie fairly screamed 1 with laughter, while I was induatri-

ously tTvlnf to obtain a better view of my head. After I had admired myself to my heart's content, the negro led me from the room, ddwn a broad staircase into a large dining halL Amy knd the old man were already seated, and, as I entered, the former beckoned me to a chair beside her. She took pleasure in ministering to my wants, and watched my movements with interest. Once she spoke a few words to me, which I repeated. This semed to please her, and her pleasant laugh seemed to fall like music on my ears. The old man, however, did not appear to be altogether satisfied with my attempted eloquence. He shook his head gravely, and a sad expression crept into his clear, grey eyes. He said something to Amy, and a chill feeling came over me as I saw a shadow fall upon her lovely face and her eyes looking pitying upon me. After the meal Amy led me to an elegantly furnished apartment at the further end of the house. The carEet was a deep crimson, and silken angings of crimson and gold decorate tne walls. Statuary, flowers, books, paintings, and in short everything that luxurious taste eovld suggest, combined in giving to the apartment an air of almost regal magnifies nee, Within a niche that appeared to have been purposely designed for it, stood a harp, and upon this my companion began to play. I sank upon a low divan near her, and watched her shapely fingers as they flitted from string to string in a soft, sweet melody. I don’t know how long I watched her thus; she seemed to have become oblivious of my presence, until her eyes met mine, and a smile wreathed her lips as she perhaps noted the earnestness of my gaze. Then her lips parted, and from the white throat wailed forth a low, rippling melody of ravishing sweetness. I was charmed, entranced, and listened with an intense feeling of rapture that overpowered me, and I sank on my knees at her feet. She bent over me, and raising my head gently in her cool, soft hands, looked lovingly, into my eyes. The intensity of ner gaze thrilled my soul —her face came nearer mine, until her rich red lips touched my own. My heart gave a great throb of rapture—my brain whirled in an ecstasy of delight, and then all grew dark. When I came to I was lying on a sofa, and the old man was holding a glass of brandy to my lips. The negro stood near, but Amy had left the room. I was soon on my feet, and, guided by the negro, walked slowly back to my room and went to bed. For some time after the negro had departed, I lay awake, gazing into the fire, and watching the shadows that the curling flames made upon the walls, but I at length fell into an unquiet slumber, and strange visions filled my brain, I was far away in sunny Africa, working in the diamond fields. I had been lucky, and in my belt I carried gems to pay a prince's ransom. How I guarded "my treasure from envious eyes, and strove to keep my sudden wealth a secret. But there was one who knew. His dark, malignant face haunted me, and his greedy eyes followed me everywhere. I sought to escape him, but it was useless. He was always on my track. Then 1 was on the ocean sailing home. Still my enemy pursued me, and wherever I looked I met his covetous gaze. How I hated him ! But my treasure was safe, and we were nearing home. Again the scene changed. The blue, blue waters of the ocean had given place to the snow-clad hills of my native land, and I was hurrying on foot to my home and friends. The air was filled with of bells. It was Christmas Eve. How slowly I walked, but at last, thank God," I could see the house. But eveu as I looked upon the cheerful light that beamed through the window a form sprang up between me and the light. It was my ancient enemy, and I read murder in his eyes as he raised his heavy stick. I threw up my arm to defend myself, and it fell shattered to my "side. Again the stick was raised, and then —all was blank and chaos reigned. Ido not know how long I lay with these strange visions passing through my head. Ido know, however, that I awoke suddenly, filled with the most intense feeling of horror, and springing from the bed hastily drew on some clothes and ran along the dark hall, I felt that I was rushing into danger.

On I went, up a dimly lighted stairway until the landing wast reached. Heaven! what a scene met my gaze! Upon the bed lay rny late benefactor, his gray hair dabbled in the blood that flowed from a wound in his forehead. Over him stood the mephistopheles of my vision, his greedy eyes burning with a fire that seemed utterly fiendish in its intensity. One sinewy hand grasped the old man’s throat while the other held aloft a gleaming dagger. Without pausing to consider the consequences of attacking an armed man with my bare hands, I sprang upon him like a tiger, a hatred, which it seemed to me I had cherished for years, venting itself in the fury of a moment. With a powerful effort I tore the dagger from his grasp, and strove to haul him to the floor, but he was a powerful man, fighting for his life, and defied my efforts. Clutched in a fierce embrace we fell upon the floor, oatching at each others throats, more like wild beasts Umn human beings. At last I succeeded in getting upEermost.and placing my knee against ia breast,gripped him by the throat. I would surely have strangled him,

lor I was nd wltbaraga, wheat, bra supreme effort, he tossed me asuU and gained his f«e.t. The next mo ment he raised me in his arms, and 1 was dashed with violence to the floor. When I came to my senses it seemed as if a cloud had been lifted from my brain. I looked about the room, and the first person my eyes rested upon was my father’s old friend, Dr. Leigh. “Why, Doctor,’'’ I exclaimed, “what has been the matter with me? It seems as if a short time ago I saw you here and yet I did not know you. What was wrong with me?” The doctor shook his head. “That’s a hard question, my boy. I suppose you remember that when you lost your fortune you were not content to staj here and allow me ta provide for you, and started for Africa or some other outlandish place to look for diamonds? Well, you went, and the next I saw of you, you were lying out there in the street with your head split open. That was a year ago, and you have not had a lucid moment until now. A week ago you quit raving, and appeared to be all right, excepting the strange faet that you seemed to have forgotten everything.” “But the diamonds, Doctor?” “The diamonds are safe, my boy., I placed them in the bank the day after you were brought here, and thus foiled that villain Brandon who would have murdered me but for you.” “He tried to steal them in Africa, and it was he who scattered my senses on that Christmas Eve. Did' he escape?” , “He is dead. He fell from thq ledge of the window in trying to escape and fractured his spine. ° “Well, I can’t say that i am sorry. He was a bitter enemy, and ever since I denounced him as a thief in Africa, he has followed me relentlessly. But where is Amy? Ah!” The door had suddenly opened, a lithe, girlish figure bounded towards me, and a pair of white arms were thrown caressingly around my neck. No wonder that I loved her even when my mind was darkened by the terrible blow that threatened to dethrone my reason, nor that her presence attracted me even when I knew not how to speak her name. That was not very strange, for she was my wife.

The Musk-Rat.

Josh Billings. jr The musk-rat is bigger than a squirrel, and smaller than a woodchuk.and iz az unlike them as aßockaway klam and a lobster are different from each other. He iz amphibiuss, and kan live on land a good deal longer than he kap liv under the water. He feeds upon roots, herbs, and soft klams, and smell like the wake of a fashionable woman out on parade. He bilds houses in the winter, about az big az flour barrels all over the marshes and enters them from the cellar. Hiz phur is worth 25 cents, and ain’t Uyely in the market at that. Yu can ketch them in almost enny kind ov a trap tnat has got a way tew get into it. They are not kunning, and aint difficult tew suit. When i was a boy i trapped every winter for musk-rats, and bought the fust pare ov skates i ever owned with their skins. I hav seen them in winter setting up on end on the ice, cluss beside their holes,az stiff azan exclamashun point, and when they seen me they change ends and point down like a semicolon, and that was the last of them. The musk-rat haz a flat tale, with no more phur on it than a file has. I don’t dispize musk-rat —oh, no! —but i don’t worship him. He haz but phew sins to answer for; the chief oue is digging holes in the bank of the Erie kanal, and letting the water bx-eak out. He will have tew answer for this sumtime. I luv all the animals, all the bugs, all the beasts, all the,.finsex, all the katterpillars, bekauze they are so natral. They are as mutch, if not more, an evidence tew me ov the existance, the power, and the luv ov an overruling providence, as man iz. I kau see as mutch fust class natur in an angleworm, akording tew the square inch,as i kan see in au elephant.

I luv tew go phooling around amung the animiles of all kind in a warm day; i had rather set down bi the side ov an ant-hill and see the whole swarm pitch onto a lazy kuss who won’t work, and and run him out of the diggins. than to set six hours at the opera and applaud v hat i don’t understand, and weep at the spot whare the rest do, and pay 3 dollars for the privilege ov doing it. I

A Knowing Horse.

Boston Transcript There is a trick practiced by one of the West End tow-horses on the Cambridge street hill which has no doubt been noticed by a great many people, and which is well worth being put on record. The horses stand in line at the foot of the hill, each, when he returns from a tow, taking a position at the year. In this way each horse gets his turn at towing. Among the tow-horses at this hill is a bignecked gray, a stout and wise old fellow. He has been seen, when the tow-doys aro temporarily around the corner, as they sometimes are, to sneak out of his position when he has got to the head of the line and quietly movo around to the foot. In this way he dodges his turn in pulling the car up the bill.

My Liver Ha* for ft year caqikl hi ft irr*ftt iImI of tro’ibl#. Had softness in tbs back, litUt appetite. a bitter taste in the mouth and a general badfeelinfal over, that I could not locate. Hare been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for the past three months with great benefit* I feel better, the * Bad Taste in the Mouth is gone and my general health is again quite good. No longer feel those tired spells come over me as I formerly did’. % Hood’s Sarsaparilla is certainly a most excellent medicine.” Mrs. I. B Chasf., Fall River. Mass 1 . N. B. Be sure and get Rood’s Sarsaparilla* In China tho men buy their wives, and in this country the wile often discovers that she has been sold. i 1 How’s Your Liver? A very unnecessary question to ask a man whose skin and eyeballs are saffron tinted. Of course his tongue, too, is furred, bowels constipated, head bothered with aches, right rib region plagued with constant uneasy sensations. These you may take for granted, although he may not particularize them, because they are among the invariable accompaniments of liver trouble. Are they chronic F If so, you may be sure he does not, as he ought to do, take Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the leading regulator of livers that are out of order. Commend it to him as highly as you please, you can’t say a word too much in its behalf. Siok headaches, constipation, nausea, dyspepsia and the yellow hue of the skin speedily depart when this reliable corrective is resorted to. Malaria, rheumatism and la grippe are also among maladies which "It remedies" and prevents. A wineglass' ful three times a day confers appetite and digestion. _____ Budgely thinks that a consistent Buddhist ougnt to keep Brahma chickens. • - rhe Only One Ever Printed— Ca.i You Finil the Word? Each week a different three-inch display is published in this paper. There are uo two words alike in either ad., except One irord. This word will bo found in the ad. tor Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic. Little Liver Pills and Wild Cherry Bitters. Look for ‘Crescent” trade-mark. Read the ad. iarefullv. and when you find the word send it to them and they will return you a book, beautiful lithographs and sample free. For fourteen years a “Son of the Marshes” in Scotland has been trying to get a sight of a wild animal in the act of guarding its young in the time of danger. He has tramped day after day for that purpose, but without success. 1 A. M. PRIEST, Druggist. Shelbyville, [nd., says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure gives the best of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cures every one who takes it.” Druggists sell it, 75c, Tho Inventor of the Waterburv watch lied lately, which reminds one, somehow, if a winding-sheet. ■ • ■-. . . .o-_

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Eaby waa sick, we gsre her Castoria. When she was » Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she givre them Castoria. Xew Savings Bank. A women in Cleveland went to a chiropodist and told him she was lfflioted with an in-growing toe nail. He diagnosed the boot she wore and found a roll of bills worn to fragments in the toe. She paid him his fee and sent the money to Washington to be redeemed. She declares she must have hidden it there in her sleep.

Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists 50c. mm.-All Fita Hopped free br Hr. Kilne’a Great Nerve Restorer. No Fit* aftqr flr*t day* u»e. Marvellouii curei. Treatiae iwids2.oo trial bottla free to Fit eftfeea. Send to Dr. Kline.93l Arcbßt.« Phila.,Pft Beeciiam’s Pills cures Sick HeadacUe, An Arab Jest of a good horse is that lie must stand straight on his legs when drinking out of a shallow pond. This is a good test of conformation, and a little observation will convince one that few horses are built just right. ) g ... j-.UUeUu, . .a(: 1. .. Lb Mxas, Plymouth Co., Is., May, 1889. I suffered from temporary sleeplessness from overwork for two years, for which I used Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonis, and can recommend same as the best medicine for similar troubles. i\ BORNHORST. bOMEBSKT, Ohio, Nov. 11, 1890. Mywifewas troubled with nervousness, which so affected her mind that I became very much alarmed, as a mental derangement was hereditary. After using Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic onus day she coaid sleep soundly, her lamenting ceased, and I can say that her mental condition is very much improved.

JOSEPH A. FLAUTT. Tolkdo, Ohio, Nov. 7,1890. I certify that Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic bos bad a wonderful effect. Prior to using it I had epileptic fits two or three times a day, and I have been subject to them for the last seven years. MRS. M. GORMAN. ■snssis-A Valuable Book on Nervous LULL Diseases sent free *0 any address, rK r r and poor patients can also obtain J (LLL this medicine free of charge. This remedy haa been prepared by the Reverend pi- tor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind- since 18H and Umow prepared under Uls direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, (11. gold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. 0 far S 3, large Size, 81.75. 6 Bottles for «9. wrphi? enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever he wishes. They cause the food to assimilate autl nourish the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. Office. 39 & 41 Park Place. New York.

■ DISO’S UKMKDY t>Ju CATAiuOl.—Best. Easiest to use.' ■—fc, .T cheapest. Belief is immediate. A cure is certain, tor fe. Cold in tiic Head it has no equal. is an Ointment, of which a small partible Is applied to the ■ j ”W nostrils. 11-ice, ax*. Sow by dramis*' or sent by mall. Jlgi IndianapolisßusmessUniversitY 3£SK»Mgsß9Bsßpit

“German Syrup” For Coughs & Colds. John F. Jones, Edom,Tex .writes I have used German Syrup for tbt past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine — German Syrup is the best. B.W. Baldwin, writes : ITtave used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to everyone for these troubles. R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of Charleston, Ill.,writes: After trying scores of prescriptions and preparations I had on my files and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which had settled on my lungs, I tried your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and a permanent cure. ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. LITTLE jSu LIVER Kp PILLS DO HOT GRIPE KOE SICKER. Sure cur* far SICK lIEADACITE. Impaired dige-Jtioa, comtl- . pation, torpid glands. TUfyaroure *“ vital organ*, remove muut. disi/j xineie. Act like magic on Kid- _| IM9VS and bladder. Conquer 3 Dillons nervous nis- £ orders. EsUblUli nat--5 —wW- uni PAIX.T ACTIOS. Beautify complexion by purifying blood. Portly Vcoxtablb. Th, don 1* nicely *dju«ed to »u!l can, on* pill e»» never b«too much. K*eh vl*lconi*ln*«, ferried in v**t pocket. Ilk* lead pencil. Business man’* great convenience. Taken sasisr than sugar. Sold everywhere. All genuine good# bear "Cieecent Send S-eent ttamp. Yos get 33 page book with enmpls. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St Louis. Ho. DR. HORNE’S ELECTRIC TRUSSES Have Cured 10,000 Knpture. in IS Years. •T suffered with a double rupture S years. Your Plea trio Truss eursd me in 3ft months. J.O.Phil»ot.” Sept 24, ’9O. ~ Chattanooga, Tenn “Your Electric True* cured my rupture after snffertni 13 years. Mas. A. Dopqhtt.” Absecon, «. J. Oct 8. ’*o ”1 am cured sound and w»U by wearing your Electrli Trust. R. Has tit.” Davis City. lowa. Aug. IT, >9O. The only naalae Electric Trnaa and Bolt OmKael In the world. €o**** 111 natrmted book sen t free, •cab'* Do. HOME, mvEMten, 180 WABASH AVE„ CBICT CO

TAROT) A new method of oompoaadlnr Tar. SURE CURE for HUES, SILT RHEUM and all Skin Dlaeaaea. Sends 2e-eUmpi for Tree Sample with Book Sold by all Draggliita and by TAKdID CO .14 Eand.'pV «r„ Price SOn. Indiana Druggists supplied by D. Stewart And A. Kelfer A Co- Indianapolis. _ lrc«J.H.SHugzj “GSgSfw* >gjagasMfe WHOOPI MG COUfiM. VS &7 B SsL- -BRONCHITIS. f A ATAR RU Pl 2 Fourth ST. II vATAKnffJLiiQgAHSPoKr. bio. BOR El"* vwfilr finAls Well cSaßaaS LOOMIS A »rMAN.M/Bw&i£T° Tirrn, ohio. 11 i-s * ,ltKK"Hang It AII.”S“ sverywhere, August 5, MBL AdTaaee eHero reached SOelowOt Sella Itself. HeM« P •*». Uaauna laughs. Tommy tries it. Kittle can do It 15.00 worth oi pure fun for 15e. Agents wanted; sell hundreds daily. Mailed postpaid on receipt of price. ■•^r-rCanYouDolt? Sold br all dealer*. A beautiful Pictor* Soot and Card* *eat IToe w oa.“ aSaftkelr sddrw. t. The C. *. HIRIB 00.. PhUada. 'mm FAT FOLKS REDUCED r\\m “Mr iiighMr' W I OUIS BAG6ER & co. L# PATENT SOLICITORS n| ill lulisinUtd Jhaiiubood Free. J I 11 1 is. entile * Co.; Washington 11 D. C. I’lease mention thispa--111 per every time you write. i gmairaizopra - Dae all lOLDIEKSI I law !a disabled, ft lee for Increase, al years ea- . r peri once. Write for I.aw i. A.W. Ucl'nßuirr ! * Sown. Washington. P:t'A CMCIXJUII. O. IS U 33-01 IMPPI.MI