Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 February 1893 — Page 7

DEATH OF BLAINE.

Iffimn DWT LAYS HIS ARMOR DOWN. Close of One of the Most Brilliant Public Careers of the Century. “He Is Freedom's Nou and Fame's, One of the Few Immortal Names that Were Not Born to Die.” ••Death levels all things in. his march. Naught can resist Lis mighty strength, The palace proud, the triumphal arch. Must meet their shadow's length.'* Mr. Blaine died at 10:05 o’clock, Friday morning. Thursday night he had a violent relapse, from which he could not rally; tn his enfeebled condition, and his physicians announced that he had only a short time to live. He passed away peacefully, with all the members of his familly at his bedside. James Gillespie Blaine was born on the list of January, 1830,at West Brownsville,

JAMES G. BLAINE.

Pa., When eleven years old young Blaine wenjt to live with his uncle, Thomas Ewing, in Ohio, where his mother’s father, Neal Gillespie, an accomplished scholar, directed his studies. Later he attended Washington College, at Washington, Pa., graduating at the age of seventeen. After leaving college he taught school at Blue Lick Springs, Ky. It was as a professor in the military school there that he made the acquaintance of the lady who afterward became his wife. Later* he went to Philadelphia, where he taught school and studied law, but after two years he abandoned his law studies, went to Maine, and became proprietor and editor of the Kennebec Journal. Ho was in at the birth of the Republican party, and was a delegate to the Philadelphia convention of 1856,which nominated Fremont. After oserving as Speaker of the Maine Legislature he was sent to Congress and began his national career in 1862,'with the outbreak of the war. During the Fortvfirst, Forty-second and Forty-third Congresses he was Speaker of the House. Mr. Blaine’s administration of the Speakership is commonly regarded as one of the most brilliant and successful in the annals of the House. The political revolution, of 1874 placed the Democrats in control of the House and Mr. Blaine became the leader of the minority. In 1875 Mr. Blaine was appointed to the Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Morrill, and the next winter was elected by the Legislature to the succeeding term. His career in the Senate was both brilliant and distinguished, as it had been in the House. He was called from the Senate to enter President Garfield’s Cabinet as Secretary of State. It was while passing through the railroad depot, leaning on Mr Blaine’s arm and pleasantly chatting with him about his coming holiday that Garfield received the assassin’s fatal bullet. The death of Garfield led to Mr. Blaine’s retirement from the Cabinet in December, 1882. From that date until he entered President Harrison’s Cabinet as secretary of State he was in private life, except in his campaign for the presidency in 1884. During his retirement he wrote his ‘"Twenty Years in Congress,” a work of great historical value. It was in accordance with his original suggestion and due to his earnest efforts that provision was made In the McKinley bill for the reciprocity treaties which formed such prominent features of national policy. Reccntlf a gentleman who was intimately acquainted with Mr. Blaine said that, in his opinion, the latter broke himself down by intemperate work and irregular habits of eating. Mr. Blaine was a high-pressure worker. Whenever he be T came deeply interested In a subject his ardent nature led him to work beyofid his strength,, He would shut himself up in his room, would not allow himself to be disturbed, and would not eat, sleep or rest until he had finished his task. He seemed to have adopted the motto which the great electrician Edison, who works hr much the same way. gave to a youth. “Don’t look at the clock.” He was not, ordinarily, a large eater. But he was very irregular in eating. Apparently he had no marked fondness for any kind of food. He did not care for fancy dishes, and when traveling seldom consulted the menu, but told the waiter to bring him a good meal. He liked plaid, old-fashioned cooking. Whenever he did taste anything which greatly pleased him it was hard to get him to quit. Mr. Blaine died a rich man, even as wealth is reckoned in these days. He was worth close on to a million dollars, if not more than that amount. It is probable that if some of his speculative investments could be sold out under advantageous circumstances, that he would be included in the list of millionaires. His holding of coal lands were large, and with the development of the country must greatly; increase in value if kept intact for several years. He was interested with Secretary Elkins years ago In a sliver mine, out of which ne made considerable money. At the time of his death he owned real estate In the city of Washington which would probably sell under the hammer fcr more than a quarter of a million of dollars. Mr. Blaine’s last appearance in a public capacity at the Capitol, was made before the commerce committee of the Senate during the last session. His powers of mind and body had been failing then, and the fact had been remarked by some of his friends, but on this occasion he seemed to feel the life and fire of youth and his address was characterized by clearness of thought, penetration, energy and vigor of the Blaine of old. The subject before the committee was a bill to grant a French company authority to lay a cable from the United States to San Domingo* The Government of Brazil had given this company the monopoly of the right to lay a cable through Brazilian territory to the West Indies, where It was to connect with a cable from France. Attached to the Brazilian grant was a condition that the cable company should secure cable connections with the United States, Brazil being anxious to have direct communication with this country. In order to comply with this condition, a new and auxiliary corporation to the original French company was organized. It came to the Government of the united States for permission to lay a cable from Charleston or Port Royal to San Domingo, where it was to connect with the cable from Brazil. Mr. Blaine, as Secretary of State, declined, in the name of the President, to grant the privilege requested unless the

company would agree to waive its monopoly rights in Brazil. An attempt was then made to get from Congress what Mr. Blaine had denied, and a bid granting the necessary permission to lay a ckble Tn the Territory inthe United States was introduced. When the bill came up for a hearing before the committee on commerce, of which Senator Frye is chairman. Mr. Jeff Chandie: appeared in behalf of the company. Mr, Blaino replied and astonished the committee by the animation which he displayed. He carried his point, and br a uiiaiji mons vote the committee coincided in the position taken by him.; The visit of Cardinal Gibbons to Mr. Blaine’s house curing his illness, and the known fact that members of his family inclined to Catholicism causedmany persons to think that Mr. Blafne, who, it has been -repeatedly stated, without cpntradiotlqn, was baptized as a child into the Catholic church, desired to re-enter that church on his death-bed. Until the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant was built, of which President Harrison is a member, Mr. Blaine was in the habit of attending the First Congregational church, situatea on the corner of Tenth and G streets, near the business section of the city. He gave 15,000 toward the building of the Church of the Covenant, and when it was ready for occupancy he rented a pew there. The President has issued the following proclamation: r Executive Mansion, 1 Washington, January 27, 1893. J It is my painful duty to announce to the people of the United States the death of James Gillespie Blaine, which occurred in this city to-day at 11 o’clock. For a full generation this eminent citizen has occupied a conspicuous and influential position in the Nation. His first public service was in the Legislature of his State. Afterward, for fourteen years, he was a memberof the National House of Representatives, and was three times chosen its Speaker. In 1876, he was elected to the Senate. He resigned his 1 seat in that body in 1881 to accept the position of Secretary of State in the Cabinet of President Garfield. After the death of his chief he resigned from the Cabinet, and devoting himself to literary work, he gave the public in his “Twenty Years In Congress” a most valuable and enduring contribution to our political literature. In March 1889, he again became Secretary of State and continued to exercise this office until June, 1892. His devotion to the public interests.his marked ability and his exalted patriotism have won for nim the gratitude and affection of his countrymen and the admiration of the world. In the varied pur-’ suits of legislation, diplomacy and literature his gen His has added new luster to American citizenship. As a suitable expression of the national appreciation of his great public services and of the general sorrow caused by his death. I direct that on the day of his funeral all the departments of the Executive branches of the Government at Washington be closed, and that on all public buildings throughout the United States the'National nag shall be displayed at half staff, and that for a period of thirty days the Department of State be draped in mourning. Benjamin Harbison. By the President: John W. Foster, Secretary of State. There was universal sorrow throughout the country on the announement of the fatal termination of Mr. Blaine’s illness. Telegrams of sympathy from prominent men of all parties poured in upon the stricken family. The President and Cabinet called immediately upon receipt of the sad news. The House and Senate adjourned as a mark of respect. Mr. Halo made the announcement, Mr. Cockerell made the motion of adjournment in the Senate. At Madison, Ind., all the bells In the city were tolled. The Indiana Legislature adjourned, andon motion of Senator Magee a committee was appointed to prepare a suitable memorial in that body.

PAPAL INTOLERANCE.

A Converted Catholic Priest Mobbed at Lafayette, Ind, Prof. Rudolph, formerly a Catholic priest at Cleveland, 0., attempted to lecture at the Lafayette opera house, Thursday evening, on the subject “Why I Left the Romish Church.” A mob broke in a rear door of the house and rushed in on the stage and attacked the speaker. Rudolph was knocked down with a club, and on rising drew a revolver anckfired two shots. This brought a regular fusilade from all parts of the house, which was crowded. A stampede ensued, and while screams rent the air a rush was made for the doors. The crowd was finally ejected from the stage and Rudolph continued his lecture. The sheriff appointed a number of deputies, but they were unable to keep the crowd in thb gallery quiet and the meeting adjourned. Between nfwfen t:.J twentyishots were fired,but noonewas hit. A mob waited outside, but under a strong guard Rudolph was placed in a close carriage and escorted to his boarding house. When the shooting began the scene was most exciting. On las stage a furious struggle was in progress, while from all parts of the house could be heard the screams of ladies in their efforts to escape. Great excitement prevails In the city and a public meeting will be held to take action in the matter.

ANARCHISTIC ARRANGEMENTS.

Tbe French Government to be Overthrown —Money Wanted. The Now York Herald of the S6th reveals an alleged Anarchist plot for tho destruction of theFrenchßepublic. An emissary. M. Mouchon, is new In this country soliciting aid to purchase arms and ammunition. Dynamite will not be used. A civil war is proposed. It is claimed that the French army is ready for thp revolt and will aid the scheme. The first of May has been fixed for the opening of the campaign. A dictatorship is to beestablished, soon to be superseded by a socialistic form of government. The story is sensational but improbable.

SIX SILVER SENATORS.

A Possible Outcome of the Proposed Admission of Utah, New Mexico and Arisons. A Washingtondispatch to the Indianapolis Journal, of the 27th, says: The question of the admission of New Mexico, Arizona and Utah has ceased to be considered on party lines in the Senate. On financial questions the present body is evenly divided and under existing conditions seems likely to continue so. With the admission of these Territories, however, the free silver men would probably gain a sufficient number of the new members to change othe balance in their favor. All produce silver in large quantltles,and it is befleved they would return members favorable to free silver. This may defeat the admission of these Territories, not only in this Congress, bat the next,

Curious Facts.

There are 20,000 kiftds of butterflies. There are 16,000,000 cows in the United States. A full-grown elephant is capable of carrying a load of two tons. In Sweden and Norway it is t crime to make any profit on the sale of liquor; it must be dispensed al cost. The word “preface” used in the beginning of books was originally e word of welcome to a meal, and was equivalent to‘"Much good may it de you.” There are 37,000 women in the United States earning their living as telegraph operators] and a large number in other branches of the service. The Queen of Greece is president of a sister-hood devoted to the reformation of criminals, and visits personally the condemned prisoners in Athenian prisions. A medical authority states that the voices of singers and actors can be much better preserved if used in theatres lighted by electricity rather than gas. —— A firm of women tea have bought an estate in Ceylon, and carry on their business entirely through women blenders, tasters, packers and agents.

An Expert’s Opinion.

Our readers have doubtLss noticed the numerous discussions by the scientists and hygienists as to the relative value of the various baking powders., A careful sifting of the evidence leaves no doubt as to the superiority of the Royal Baking Powder in purity, wholesomeness and strength, from a scientific point. An opinion, however, that will have perhaps greater influence with our practical housekeepers, is that given by Marion Harland, the well known and popular writer, upon matters pertaining to the science of domestic economy, of housekeeping, and of home cooking. In a letter published in the Philadelphia Ladies’ Homq Journal, this writer says: “I regard the Royal Baking Powder as the best manufactured and in the market, so far as I have any experience in the use of such compounds. Since the introduction of it into my kitchen I have used no other in making biscuits, cakes, etc., and have entirely discarded for such purposes the home-made combination of one-third soda, two-thirda cream of tartar. “Every box has been in perfect condition when it came into my hands, and the contents have given complete satisfaction. It is an act of simple justice, and also a pleas urc, to recommend it unqualifiedly, to American housewives. Marion Harland.”

A Lesson in Milk Drinking.

Few people know that there is a good and bad way of drinking milk, rhe bad way is that which they generally follow, viz—to swallow a targe quaiiity at once. When milk goes into the stomach it is instantly curdled, and if it is curdled into one big mass the juices of the stomach can work only the outside of it. This is the reason why so many people who like milk, and to whom it should be of the utmost benefit, cannot drink it. They say it gives them indigestion and they are right. Let them give it one more chance. But this time they must sip it slowly, not taking more than a .good teaspoonful at one sip and taking at least four minutes to finish the glassful. Each little sin thus becomes curdled up by itself when passed into the stomach and the digestive juices percolate freely around it and it speedily becomes assimilated. One of the best re Jtoratives known after excessive fatigue and one infinitely preferable to any form of alcohol is a glass of aot milk. The heat seems to lighten t t and deprive it of much of the sweetness which is so cloving to some tastes.

Several young ladies were in a field watching the milkmaid milk a 30w. Suddenly a wild bull is seen rushing toward the group with lowered head, uplifted tail, and bellowing furiously. The young ladies were in despair. There was no chance to escape. The milkmaid, on the other hand, kept milking perfectly unconcerned. As soon as the furious animal got within a few feet of his victims he turned and fled in dismay. “Why did he run away?” asked one of the young ladies. “He got scared of this cow I’m milking. She is his mother-in-law,” replied the milkmaid.

A NEW DISCOVERY.

Tho Wondorful Curative Properties of Dr. Watt's Magnetic Remedies. Dr. W. H. Watt, of Indianapolis, has been experimenting for many years for a remedy that could be relied upon to instantly relieve and permanently cure rheumatic and kindred diseases, and he has in these experiments made discoveries that may well cause him to exclaim, "Eureka! I have found ttl” Much to the gratificatin of bls friends he now announces to the world at large two wonderful remedies Magnetic Oil ana Magnetic Blood Purifier—which, When used in combination, are said to surpass anything yet offered to the public >_ Though Dr. Watts has not heralded these remedies from the housetops, thousands are using them in Indianapolis and contiguous cities; who are said to pronounce them truly wonderful for the cure of all ailments of the human race. The Magnetic Oil, it is claimed, will give almost Instant relief to every ache and rain, no matter what the cause—rheumatism' neuralgia, sclatica.splnal troubles, heart affections, asthma, lung, stomach, kidney and liver troubles, and in fact the two build up a broken down system, or remove the oonditlen, wben all other treatments have failed. Female afflictions, it is said, are positively cured. These remedies are truly valuable. They go together usually, the Magnetic Purifier acting upon the cause, tbe Oil upon tho effect, making a most successful combination. This treatment is guaranteed and If hot sttcoessful after a fair trial, money refunded. Sold by druggists snd hixhly.recommended by.physicians. It should M particularly noted that it is claimed for these remedies that they sure when all others have fated.

None But Royal . Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No other equals it, or approaches it in leavening strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See U. S. Gov’t Reports.) No other u made from cream of tartar specially refinecTfor it and chemically pure. No other makes such light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome food. No other will maintain its strength without loss until used, or will make bread or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that can be eaten hot with impunity, even by dyspeptics. No other is so economical. The Baking Powders now being offered in this vicinity, with the statement that they are “as good as Royal,” have been shown by the official analyses to be composed of alum and detrimental to health. The official chemists of the United States and Canada, State analysts, municipal boards of health, and physicians indorse the great qualities of the Rqyal Baking Powder.

Four Simple Desserts.

• To one half pint of milk add the same of coffee; sweeten a little. When boiling hot add two tablespoopsfuls of cornstarch, wet up in milk. Stir well, and pour off, when it thickens, into shapes. Serve with cream. One pint of milk, sweeten; onehalf cupful of stoned raisins. When .hot, add two tablespoonfuls of cornstartch. Flavor with lemon. Cook and serve as in No. 1. One pint of milk, one-half cupful of blanched and pounded almonds, one-quarter cupful of sugar, almond to flavor. Heat and add two tablespoonfuls of cornstartch. When a little cool, add beaten whites of two eggs. Serve with whipped cream. One quart of milk, flavoring, and one-half package of gelatine. Soak one hour in milk, then let warm—not boiling. Pour in a mould. It makes a very delicate blanc mange. Little Dot —“Mamma, I’ve read both hoods all through.” Mamma —“Hoods! What hoods?” Little Dot —“Little Red Riding Hood and Robin Hood. ” —Street & Smith’s Good News. Books were formerly sold in stalls stationed at the gates of universities, hence booksellers become known as stationari, whence comes our modern word stationers. An inch of rain means 100 tons of water on every acre. If persons would bring to bear the same amount of common sense, in buying a remedy for bronchitis, coti&h, cold and eroup, that they do in the purchase of their family supplies, they would never fail to secure Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. George W. Roberts the cowboy evangelist, who was convicted on December 24 of a heinous offense, received his flogging, as provided by law. at the central prison in Toronto, Ont., Wednesday.

PROMPT, COOP WORK. rheumatism. Mr. Willet F. Cook, Canajoharie, N.Y., writes: “Awoke one morning with excruciating pains in my shoulder..-Tried various ®reliefs tor sudden pains without effect; went to my office ; the pain becaffie insufferable; went home at it o’clock and used ST. JACOBS OIL! effect magical, pain ceased, and at I o’clock went to work ; cure permanent.’’ BwISrS NEURALGIA. Little Rapids, Wis. My wife suffered with such intense neuralgic pains io the face, she thought she would die. She bathed her face and head with ST. JACOBS OIL, rod it cured her in 'our hours. \ CARL SCHEIBE. Lirots s. s. ' FRANK J. QHENEY MAKES OATH THAT HE IS THE SENIOR PARTNER OF THE FIRM OF F. J. CHENEY & CO., DOING BUSINESS LN THE CITY OF TOLEDO, COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, AND THAT SAID FIRM WILL PAY THE SUM OP ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR EACH AND EVERY CASE OF OATARRH THAT CANNOT BE CURED BY THE USB OF HALL’S CATARRH CURE. TO BEFORE MB, AND SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE, THIS 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1889. Notary Public. HaW» Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the Blood and tnucoue surfaces. CaCre N T ’ “ y,! CONDUCTOB E D LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., says: effect of Hsll s Catarrh Cure Is wonderfuL" Wrtto him about IL REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak , sayr. I J. C. SIMPSON. MaraueM W Va ;y T c’^m“l«M’’ C^rrh cured 'me ri a HALL’S CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealers In Patent Medicines. Tbe only Geasaloe CATABBH CUBE fa Wannfortered by F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. • BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Tettsewmate tent Jose on ojapUeobon.

Pain Self-Inflicted.

Thia la supposed to be as age of enlightenment Yet the half civilized persistence with which hosts of people keep dosing themselves on small occasion, argues a blind credulity characteristic ofthe dark ages. Constipation has a myriad of alleged curatives, which in a nauseous dose merely evacuate the bowels—this operation being preceded by pain and followed by weakness—the latter an effect of their excessive, violent action. Podyphyllln, aloes, gamboge embodied in the form of pills, bluemass, calomel—these are among the violent medicaments tor which should be substituted Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest, most genial laxative extant, never griping, and resembling in its action an effort of nature in her happiest mood. The benign and thorough medicine is also an antidote to malaria and rheumatism, gives strength to the system, renders digestion perfect, and regulates the kidneys and bladder. A Mussulman is not as a matter of course a vender of oysters. Disease is unnatural and is but the proof that we are abusing nature. It is claimed that Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps nature to overcome thisabuse, He began, “Is it cold enough for—" and then froze up. Asthmatic Troubles, Pleurisy Pains, and Inflamed Throats, are overcome and healed by Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorantrfor fifty years an approved stand-by for all Coughsand Colds. . „ Skaters are out again in force, and many of them are tumbling to the fact.

Trade Mark Case.

Judge Thayer, of the United States Circuit Court at St. Louis, recently granted a perpetual injunction, and reference to a master to assess the damages sustained by the plaintiff, in a suit against Joseph Tegethoff, instituted by The Hostetter Company of Pittsburg. Defendant Tegethoff is restrained from making or selling imitation Hostetter Stomach Bitters In any manner whatever: either in bulk, by the gallon, or by refilling empty Hostetter bottles; and from the use of theword“Hostetter" in connection with any article of stomach bitters, thus protecting the plaintiff in the exclusive use of the word “Hostetter” ds a “Trade-name.” -r- ' 1 What becomes of the messenger boys? is the question going the rounds. Some of them grow up to be preachers and are noted for their slow delivery. Fits Hopped tree by Dr. KUne'i Great Kerr* Restorer. No Fite after hnt day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and *2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kilns. 881 Arch 8t . Phils. Pa.

■ — : -J Syrup” Just a bad edd, and a hacking cough. We all suffer that way sometimes. How to getridof them tr the study. Listen —“ lam a Ranchman and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weathers in the Colorado mountains. I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these, A few doses will cure them at any stage. The fast one I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is infallible.” James A. Lee, Jefferson, CoL . . ® Fy i rAKe THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. LANE’S MEDIGINE The Marked Success of Scott’s Emulsion in consumption, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties. Scott’s Emulsion rapidly creates healthy fleshproper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the system becomes weakened. Nothing in the world of medicine has been so successful in diseases that are most menacing to life. Physicians everywhere prescribe it. Prepared teSeott A gow»M>. N.Y. Alldragglrta. Dr. Scott's Electric Plasters. 1 Nothing In this Wide World equals them. And everybody knows it. Cures Colds, Coughs, Chronic Rhcui.atic Pa'ns. etc., etc., or money refunded, i ORn i send *IJM J for U’u W Of th cm, ana get lies of charge a pair of his Electric Insoles, and mention Comfort,” and rna will get hie new nook, TLc Doctor's 3t»ry.” free. This It the season tor those articles. Remember tt Invested now win l.i 3 nrc your health all winter. Agents send for terms to Geo xf 'Man, Ml Broazlway. New York. THK OLI.'ZST AND ONLY BELIAI»LE ELECTRIC HOUSE W O WABBANTED. O iJßest in lhe World. wWhHw WW By mall, postage paid, I cent » package and up. G i and lot of EXTRAS given with every order. Prettiest K sraSvsil and on ’.y rRXE Catalogue In ■ the world with pictures of U <35-a 11 varieties. Send yours R. nnß*fiEjji?FwMand neighbors' address. r, H. SHUMWAY, - ILLDfOnL EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED, fS|aaa|l>r. O. Phelps Bro wn—tho noted LI I \*KpHep«y Specialist and Horbnlrl I -Xlst—discovered that Epilepsia is 111 Vcaused by a peculiar derangement of the stomach and prepared the celebrated Herbal Remedies for Epileptics, which have Cured thousands of cases. Send for particulars testimonies and his ‘Treatise on tho Cause and Cure of Epllepsp.” J. Gibson Brown, 47Grand •■street, Jersey City. N. J. lIIOUtnuM r UDIIC<Ui(H!S t ■BUabs. WasMsgtea ssdOwgM, Me RU OOVERWMBMT iriUNDS AgrtosH«*l,Onrias nte Tteter ■ •a umtlm. Mailed FREE. AMhN teas. B.IAMIMU, late Csa, I. F. 8.8. M. Men. 840,000,000 Earned by tho Bell Telephone Patent in 1861. Your invention may be valuable. You should protect it by patent. Address for lull and f»telligeut advice, free of charge, W. W. DI DLEY A CO., Solicitors of Patents, Pacific Rl<rg.M9F St. N. W.. Waahte*ton,|).C Mention this paper. BUls. tamplefree OaarauTu&MO* VmKMußX Cu res Sick Headache PATENTBI PENSIONS! Send for Imentor'e Guide or How to Obtain a Pat rat. Sen,l for Digoat of Peneion and Bounty; La wo PATRICK. O'FARRELI., Waatnn(toa.O.C. I. * P. B. R-, Chicago, BL, and receive, nootsge / N U B—9a INDf»Uf —■ . i mi hi iiM FWo-a Reawdr ta Ctann* M ttt BB I Best. Rreleet to Uee, Mud CboapeM. J .• ■ Sold bydr««Uiaoo ee»l UynaaiL ■ , ■Ms MT.BaaatMnSk Wares* Mb ■ »