Freeland tribune., March 01, 1900, Image 3

About Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
" Take Time by
The Forelock
Don't iv jit until sickness overtakes you.
When that tired feeling, the first rheu
matic pain, the first learnings of impure
blood are manifest, take Hood's Sarsapa
rSla and you mill rescue your health and
probably save a serious sickness. c ßc sure
c *" se
Cored th. Choir Ho|irnao.
"I am aorry to learn that yon are so
111 that you cannot possibly be In your
accustomed place tomorrow morning.
Visa Hyaee," Bald the minister's wife!
condollngly, according to the Christian
Endeavor World, "and I have hurried
over to say that you need not feel the
slightest uneasiness about the solo
you were to sing In the opening an
them. Dr. Goodman ana the choir
have arranged that Miss Gone by shall
take the part and " "What?" The
popular soprano of the Rev. Dr. Good
man's church choir sat bolt upright In
bed. "What?" she screamed. "Thai
old maid with the cracked voice trying
to sing my solo? Never!" With one
hand she tore the bandages off hei
head; with the other she swept the
medicines from the little table to the
floor, and then kicked down the cover
let. "Tell Dr. Goodman and the
others," she said. In a voice that rang
through the house like the Bllvery
tones of a bell, "to notify Miss Goneby
that she needn't mangle that solo. I'll
be there."
Kipling's Autograph For C2.se.
A West Philadelphia girl, who Is a*
enthusiastic autograph collector, haa
recently added Rudyard Kipling to her
collection, at a cost of *2.60. From her
experience, It would seem that the
English poet Is not such an "absent
minded beggar" as he pictures Tommy
Atkins to be. On the contrary, he be
lieves In turning everything to a good
account, and It is evidently this belief
rather than a mercenary motive that
prompts him to place a valuation of
*2.80 on every autograph he scribbles.
It must not be inferred that he pockets
the proceeds. The West Philadelphia
girl sent a modest request for an auto
graph. enclosing p. stamped and ad
dressed envelope, as Is her custom.
In reply she received a printed slip
from Mr. Kipling's secretary, setting
forth in brief that Mr. Kipling would
be pleased to furnish his autograph
upon payment of *2.50 to any charity
which the collector might prefer, a
receipt for which should Immediately
be sent to him. She donated the sum
to the Children's Country Week asso
ciation, forwarded the receipt to Mr.
Kipling, and the other day she received
the autograph.—Philadelphia Record.
Facts
For Sick
Women
First the medicine that
holds the record for the
largest number of abso
lute Cures of female ills
Is Lydla Em Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Second—Mrs. Plnkham
oan show by her letter
files In Lynn that a mil
lion women have been
restored to health by her
medlolne and advioe.
Third- All letters to Mrs.
Plnkham are received,
opened, read and an
swered by women only.
This faot Is certified to by
the mayor and postmas
ter of Lynn and others of
Mrs. Plnkham's own city.
Write for free book con
taining these certificates.
Every ailing woman Is
Invited to write to Mrs.
Plnkham and get her ad
vice free of charge.
Lydia E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn. Mao*.
What do the
Children
Drink ?
Don't give them tea or coffee.
Have you tried the new food drink
called GRAIN-0 ? It is delicions
and nourishing and takes the place
of coffee. }
The more Grain-0 you give the
children the more health you distrib
ute through their systems.
Grain-0 is mado of pure grains,
and when properly prepared tastes
like the choice grades of coffee but
costs about as much. All grocers
sell it. 15c. and 25c.
Try Grain-O!
Insist that yoar procer gives you G RAIN-O
Accept no imitation.
I
CARTER'S INK
Have you tested it—
►*- No other ink "just a?good."
M Best Gouph Sj Tfihtcrt pood. Use gl
THE PLAINT OF DYING HUMOR.
I know not what the cause should be
That Humor melts my heart no more;
Tbut nothing now induces mo
To roar.
In days of old my waistcoat heaved
CoDjointly with my heaving chest.
As soon as ever I perceived
A jest.
I almost lear—l know not why—
That Laughter's fount has been mislaid,
I could not giggle, not If I
Was paid.
And yet my health is very fair;
I harbor no religious doubts;
And am but sixty-four or there
abouts.
Time was when I and others laughed;
When many an apoplectic lit
Wns traced directly to u shaft
Of wit;
For such would find the harness-joint,
And pierce the vulnerable spot,
Whether they chanced to have a poiot
Or not.
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
—"He is considered to be a
man of note, isn't be?" Wagg—"Well,
1 hold one of his due bills for twenty."
The Visitor—"Busy, old mau?"
Modern Author—"Busy! Why, I'm
writing so much that I don't have time
to think."—Life.
Mrs. Smithkins—"Your husbaud is
rather absent-minded, isn't he?" Mrs.
Jonesby—"Yes; he forgets about
everything but himself."
Patient—"Do you give gas here?"
Dentist -"Not much; you have to pay
for it. Did you thiuk this was a bar
ber shop?"— Chicago News.
Mrs. do Jones—"l hear you've got
a very industrious husband." Laun
dress—"Yes, mum; he's always find
ing something for me to do."—Jewish
Comment.
Clara—"Did you notico that fine
lookiug gentleman turn and look back
at me after he had passed?" Maude
"Yes. Isn't it queer how little it
takes to tarn n man's head?"
On childhood days
With mouth stuffed full of chocolato cako,
My memory lingers.
I've changed my ways:
Of kisses now I'd fain partake—
And ladies' fingers.
—What to Eat.
Krank—"He makes mo tired. He's
one of these people who aro never sat
isfied to know a thing is so. They
want tho why and wherefore of it."
Softleigh—"Yes; I wonder why that
is."
Tommy—"Pop, what is tho mean
ing of hereditary?" Tommy's Pop—
"Anything that descends from father
to son." Tommy—"Then your old
clothes that Ma makes over for me are
hereditary, ain't they?"
Maud (earnestly)—"l want to ask
you a question, George." George
(also earnestly)—" What is
Maud (still earnestly)—"lf you had
never met mo, would you have loved
me just the same?"—Tit-Bits.
"Mrs. Bruggs, you have more faults
than I ever dreamed of in any woman."
"Well, Mr. Bruggs, you have plenty of
faults yourself." "There you go again
—always changing tho subject when I
try to talk to you."—Chicago Record.
Jones—"The fact is, I never go to
church but I lull asleep." Brown—
"You get out! You never go to
church." Joues—"l know, and for
that very reason. I find it more con
venient to do my sleeping at home,
don't you see?"— Boston Transcript.
"Give me some familiar proverb
about birds,"said the teacher. Tommy
Tucker raised his haud. "The early
bird"—He paused a moment, aud tried
it agaiu. "The early bird"— "Yes,"
said the teacher, encouragingly.
"That's right." "Tho early bird
gathers no moss."—Chicago Tribune.
The Now Congressional Hull Cull.
A student of peculiarities suggested
by the now roll call in the House of
Representatives has made up an enter
taiuiug combination of names rathei
common. Tho list docs carry the
names of both Loud aud Long. Iu
each roll call Little and Small are
asked to vote. Then Mood aud Mudd
are appealed to in close company.
Scattered through tho lisl are Hill,
Marsh aud Lane. Such names as
Nowlands and LittleP.eld seem de
scriptive and oddly associated, but
have uo such startling effect as the
coupling of Robb and Steel. Tongue
and Spight aro quite close together,
and Joy and Payne follow each other
with a brief interval. Various useful
callings are represented by names,
Baker, Barber, Bishop, Brewer, But
ler, Cooper, Miller, Turner, Smith—
six of them, aud Weaver dot the long
list. There is a Caunou and a Ball.
Hay, Hedge and Suodgrass may be
found with a double foraging. There
aro a Brown, two Greeno, aud a White
—who is black. Jack aud Gill are
also the list, but Gill not" pro
nounce it that way. There is a large
number of repeated names, but the
Smiths aro stronger than ever before
in a session of the House.—Washing
ton Correspondence New York Times.
Force of a Mauser Bullet.
An officer of the Royal Artillery has
shown a Cape Times correspondent at
Kimberley a Mauser bullet fired by
the enemy at long range whioh rjne
trated the wooden limber box of a gal
loping Maxim gun, going clean
through five Maxim cartridges, and
was found resting on the bullet head
of the sixth, which it indented. Each
cartridge was incased in the strong
leather belt of tho Maxim gun. The
Mauser bullet was in no way bent,
only showiDg slight signs of indenta
tion. This gives some idea of the
striking velocity of the Mauser at what
is comparatively a long range for in
fantry fire.—London Globe.
Sailor* on Shore Leave.
Whenever enough men from an
American man-of-war can get shore
leave, no matter in what foreign port
they may be lying, they are almost
certain to start a ball game. In the
English navy cricket is even played
cn board ship.
PIET JOUBERT'S HISTORY.
The Boer Coininancle?-In-Chief ia of
French Anceatr3'.
General Petrns Jacobus .Toubert,
Commander-in-Chief of the Trausvaal
forces, and at the Bame time Vice-
President of the Republic, is, as bis
name indicates, of French descent.
One of bis ancestors, Pierre Joubert,
belonged to a Provencal family (South
of France), as is established by a
marriage certificate copied from the
registers of the Walloon community
of Brielle (formerly a part of the
Netherlands, where French only was
spoken—now a part of Belgium),
stating that on the Ist of February,
1668, the marriage of "Pierre Joubert
a native of La Motte d'Aignes, in
Provence, and Suzanne Reyne, a na
tive of La Rogue d'Atheron, in Prov
ence, has been celebrated in the Wal
loon ohurch of Brielle, and both then
went on board the ship Mount de
Sinai, bound for tho Cape of Good
Hope nnder charge of Captain Sam
uel Van Grell, aud this after it had
been published three times during the
same day, with tho consent of tho
Messrs. of the Venerable Magistrat."
The local authorities of Brielle
were then known under the name of
' 'MM. du Venerable Magistrat."
Pierre Joubert had been compelled
to emigrate, being a Protestant or
Huguenot, on account of the revoca
tion of the Edict of Nantes, and had
sailed for the Cape of Good Hope,
where ho lauded safely and settled
comfortably.
Three years before Quceu Victoria
asoended the throne, that is, in 1834,
Pelrus Joubert, the actual Boor Gen
eral, was born in Cougo (Capo Col
ony). After having done some trav
eling and having acquired some mon
ey, he put up a farm in the Wakker
stroom, one of the districts of the
Transvaal, and soon became a mem
ber of the Volksraad. Meanwhile,
owing to his legal knowledge, he had
made a vust fortune. At the time a
treaty was to be signed with Great
Britain, Joubert accompanied Kruger
to London, and the skill whioh he
displayed contributed greatly to the
success of the negotiation.
It was after his return home that
the Boers pnt him in commnud of
their army.
Tabulated Children*
Supervising Principal Parker, ol
the C. W. Schaeffer Sohool, German
town, has adopted the card catalogue
system in keeping the records of his
pupils, and as a result oan tell at a
glance how every youngster in his
school has been getting along with
his books for years past. When a
child is first admitted to the school
the principal writes on a card his
name, the names of his parents, hia
residence, date of admission and num
ber on the school register. Subse
quently, lateness, discipline and other
particulars aro reoorded on the card.
At the end of the mouth the cards of
all those who have withdrawn are re
moved and placed by themselves.
On the ndmission of the ohildron
there is also filled out a blank form,
giving name, age, card, uumbor, par
ents'names and residence, aud a blank
spaco for remarks. This is given to
tho teacher and follows the scholar
from grade to grade. When the ohild
leaves the school the form is returned
to the principal, who makes the rec
ord in the register and files the form
away. Mr. Parker claims for his ays
tern that while it gives him a little
work from time to time, in the end it
saves him much trouble.—Philadel
phia Record.
Dvflfl 111. florae.
Another hot-wind day, but we man
aged to get to tho garrison church foi
morning service. Found it filled tc
overflowing with soldiers in khaki and
unpolished boots, looking as different
as possible to tho men in their Sun
day best as we bad seen them for the
Inst three months, smart Lancers and
Rifles polished up to the nines, and
calculated to win tho admiration ol
any one who liked to see men well
turned out. Now thoir get-up was
all for business and not for show. Of
ficers, we heard, had spent painful
half-hours covering even their buttons
with the all-pervading khaki, the said
buttons, thus enlarged, refusing to go
through the buttonholes, but a pen
knife remedied that defect. Even
sword-bandles were not allowed to es
cape, and the picturesque little spikes
from the helmets had vanished.
Lauce and sword blades alike have
been paiuted drab, and we have been
told of a trooper who applied hair-dye
of that shade to his gray charger.—
London Telegraph Ladysmith Corre
spondence.
Nerve Malud.v of the Orient.
Captain John B. Finley, Ninth In
fantry, arrived at Watertown, N. Y.,
a few days ago from the Philippines.
He was obliged to use crutches owing
to the effect of a malady which he
says is shockingly prevalent among
the officers and men in the Orient.
It is in the nature of neuritio or
nerve paralysis and the first stage is
dysentery, which bccomos chronic.
Many soldiers have been affected and
some will be crippled for life.
"I have seen men," said Captain
Finley, "with their feet drawn out of
shape, arms swollen aud almost use
less and facial muscles so drawn as to
distort their features aud prevent
them from talking intelligently. When
I left Manila both of my legs below
the knees were so affected that I bad
to use two crutches, but I am some
what improved, although my right
leg is still in bad condition."—New
York World.
Tit For an Ungracious Tnt.
Recently the members of Che
mung County (New York) bar gave a
banquet in Elmira. Newspaper men
were barred, aud retaliated by ignor
ing the lawyers, many of whom doubt
less counted on getting lots of free
advertising out of the affair.
BATH"
Nothing is more easily affected by irritation
than the dainty, delicate skin of a young child.
Ivory Soap is cleansing and refreshing. It is wholly
free from impurities, and its mild, creamy lather
leaves the tenderest skin unharmed.
IT FLOATS.
STOPPED TRAIN TO GET MATCH
Eiperlencu of • Mall Clark Who Bad
Work Ha Couldn't Do la tha Dark.
"I noticed In the paper the other
day," observed an old railway postal
clerk, "the story of how the captain
ot the little gasoline boat that left
here for np the Missouri had to come
back overland for 40 miles for a re
pair that cost him only 10 cents, but
which wae Just as necessary as If it
cost the price of the whole engine. I
recalled to my mind an experience I
once had on the run between here and
Missouri Valley, on the Sioux City &
Pacific, Illustrating how much may
hang upon something ordinarily quite
Insignificant. Between Whiting and
Onawa one night a gust of wind blew
out every lamp In the mall car, which,
of course, made it Impossible for me
to work, and I had considerable to do
yet to tie up Onawa's mail. I put my
hand Into my pocket to get a match,
but couldn't find any. Something had
to be done quickly, and all there was
left for me to do was to pull the bell
cord and signal the engineer to stop.
The conductor, brakeman, and eome
of the passengers came running to the
head of the train to learn what was
the matter. The darkness in my car
suggested that perhaps there had been
a hold-up and robbery of tbe mall;
but when I called to the conductor to
give me a match It relieved his anx
iety, but it did not entirely restore his
good humor. I lit my lamps again and
had my mall ready when we reached
Onawa. Since that time I am especial
ly careful to see that I have an ample
match supply."-—Sioux City Journal.
All except
bad onesl
There are hun
dreds of cough medi
cines which relieve
coughs, all coughs,
except bad ones!
The medicine which
has been curing the
worst of bad coughs
for6oyearsisAyer's
Cherry Pectoral. j
Here is evidence:
"My wife was troubled with a
deep-seated cough on her lungs for
three years. One day I thought j
of how Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
saved the life of my sister after
the doctors had all given her up to i
die. So I purchased two bottles,
and it cured my wife completely.
It took only one bottle to cure my
sister. So you see that three bot
tles (one dollar each) saved two
lives. We all send you our heart
felt thanks for what you have done
for us."—J. H. BURGE, Macon,Col,
Jan. 13, 1894.
Now, for the £rst time you
can get a trial bottle of Cherry
Pectoral for J5 cents. Ask
your druggist.
Baeantu of Tl).lr Boor Sympathy.
Two Irish magistrates were recently
deprived by Lord Ashbourne, the lord
chancellor of Ireland, of their offlcee
on account of anti-British comments
on the Boer war. The proceeding 1s
most unusual, especially as one ot the
delinquents 1b a nobleman, Lord Emly,
who, speaking to some laborers at
Limerick, inferred that Great Britain
might have another Ladysmlth in Ire
land. Lord Ashbourne asked for an
explanation, but Lord Emly haughtily
refused, whereupon he was removed.
Lord Emly Is prominent In Ireland,
both socially and politically, and la an
ardent home ruler. The only other in
stance on record Is where Mr. Glad
stone years ago deprived Lord Hoss
more of a magistracy for similar ut
terances.
Donald's Christmas Present.
From Brooklyn Life: Ruth—Did
you get anything from Santa Claus,
Donald? Cousin Donald—You bet I
did. I got a good llckln' fer callin*
him pa an' pullln' his beard off!
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward fol
Oatarrh thatoannot be cured by
Hall e Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney ft Co., Props., Toledo, O.
>\ e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the lat 15 years, and believe him per
j i honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion mwde by their firm.
Walii'ino, Rinnan ft Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
iiS*!I'® 1 '® ( ', atarrh '^ ken Eternally, set-
Ing di rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 76c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials fre*.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Allgemcinc Deutsche Sprachvcr
ein has offered a prize of 1,000 marks
for the best s'udy of the slang used by
seamen.
M rs.Winslow's Soothing Pyrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic.2sc a bottle.
Of the 77,671.000 acres of land and
water in the United Kingdom, about
47,800,000 arc under crops and grass.
I can recommend Piso's Cure for Consump
tion to sufferers from Asthma.-K. D. Town
send. Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4,18& L
The little town of Moorehead. Kan.,
has a co-operative hotel, laundry, hall,
creamery and canning factory and a
co-operative dining hall, with several
co-operative farms nearby.
#1 OVELY SC.OO
LAMPS J
All hand-painted. No
haudsomcr lamp made.
* prices. We pay thi
Beautiful colored cat-
nlogiie of liunri-paluted
I'AltlOlt or BANQUET
■ LAMPS, free.
I Evn-y Lamp Guaran
tied. Money back if
you roant it.
Manufactured by
' -TwTSnZun Pittsburg Glass Co.,
I TOU uv DIRECT. ' I'lttaburg, Pa.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
tha grandest and fastest-eellin;? book aver published,
Pulpit Echoes
!>R.V VINO TRI THS FOR BEAR AND IIEART.
ronUHll", Mr. MIMIIIV'H br.i Srrmooi. with sua
1 hAUIng storln. Incident,, l'.non.l Eineritncei.slc., ..tula
By D. L. Moody
' Itmsff//. With a complete history of hie life by Hew. Cll Art. F.
GOH*. Pastor of Mr Moody . Chicago Church for five veaS
snd an Introduction b Kov. I.YMAN ABBOT'T. 11. IS.
I Brand new, fIOO pp., htautt/uHyillustrated 071,000 more
I AUKNTH WANTKB—Men and Women. 07 Sale
Immenaa —a hanre.t time for Agents. Send for term, ts
A. W. WOKTIII.NUTON A CO., Hartford. Conn.
jjTOTOESjiff
'itl^ll^CLOVEß'
W J OIIN A. BAL7.KR SIEI> CO.. I.A t KOSSK. WIS. A. C. f
STOPPED free ~
n B ■■ Psrmaoently Cured
9B 1 fl InMnlty Prevented by
SSI wM OR * KLINE'S CHEAT
K| P ■ W SERVE RESTORER
PssiUrs nra tor all ffavsw Vitro* m. rut, KpU*p*r,
Hot Bo Loon^
Lunatics <5 ft en assume a superiority
of Intellect to others which Is quite
amusing. A gentleman while walking
along a road not far from the side of
which ran a railway, encountered a
number of Insane people out for ex-
Orclse. With a nod toward the rail
way lines, he said to one of the luna
tics:' "Where does this railway go
to?" Th* lunatic looked at him. scorn
fully for a moment and then replied:
"It doesn't go anywhere We keep lit
here to fun trains on." —Agates
Belter', Rape gpHtr
flte. kick, xtJ-.l,Wrf-*w. Wk.l In lt
I™;® fliplT ~ l| f Plli C.ulof
SEEDS^fc,
Balur'i w. are Warrinted U
B # lO
r ! *d f i a lof
mdr.rrlth alcne,oe t
IHii lii lull i ■ I t *i>
Itching Barnln Scaly
Blotchy Humors
Instantly Relieved
and Speedily Cured by
The itching ami burning I suffered in my feet and limbs for three year*
were terrible. At night they were worse and would keep me awake a
greater part of the night. I consulted doctor after doctor, as I was travel
ling on the road most of my time, also one of our city doctors. None of the
doctors knew what the trouble was. 1 got a lot of the different samples of
the medicines I had been using. 1 found them of so many different kinds
that I concluded I would have to go to a Cincinnati hospital before I would
get relief. 1 had frequently been urged to try CUTICDKA liEMEDIES,
but I had no faith in them. My wife finally prevailed upon me to try them.
Presto! What a change! lam now cured, and it is a permanent cure. I
feel like kicking some doctor or myself for suffering three years when I
could have used C'UTICUKA remedies. 11. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky.
Complete Treatment $1.25,
Consists of CUTICURA SOAP (25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Ointment (50c.), to instantly allay itching, irritation,
and inflammation, and soothe and heal, ami CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50C.), to cool and
cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often suflicient to euro the most torturing, dis
figuring skin,scalp, and blood humors, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, when
physicians, hospitals, and all else fail. Sold throughout the world. POTTER DKUO
AND CHEII. CORIV, Sole Props., lloston. " How to Cure Itching Humors," free.
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
Exclusively for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of
crusts, scales, and dandruff, ami the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and
healing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, Inflam
mations, and dialings, or too free or olfensivo perspiration, in the form of washes for
ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath,
and nursery. No amount of persuasion can Induce those who have once used it to use anv
other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, sealp, and hntr of infants and
children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTI
CURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refresh,
fng of flower odors. No other medicated or toilet soap ever compounded is to he compared
with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, sculp, hair, and hands. No
other foreign or domestic toilet Boap, however expensive. Is to be compared with It for all
the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus It combines In ONE SOAP at ONE
PRICE, viz., TWENTY FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and comylexloa soap, and the hist tuilet
And BEST babv soap Ln the world*
Dr.Bnlls
best remedy fb*
WOU£BI Consumption. Cure#
Syrup IBronchitU, Uoarso^
* um. Aatliuia, Whooping
cough. Crwtp 6mall doses ; quick, Sure rcsuhft,
Trial,io/v JA
Learn telegraphy
* fir Railroad and i'ommih
olJ Bervice. Young Men Wanted Ins*
mediately. Poaitlone guaranteed. En-
Oios© stamp for full particulars.
! o. W. Dowcll, JkLtkuuger, Hlcksvllls, Ohio*
DR O PS Y SH.YSiSSISI'ffi
oases. Bt of testimonials and 10 days' treatment
Free. Br. H. H. aasu's BOMB, ■,* , Atlanta, a
DR. ARNOLD'S COUGH
I Cures Coughs and Colds. |#|| I P||
I Prevents Consumption. Kll I p|(
All Druggists, iiOc- ■•■■■■ll
j P. N. U. 4 *Oo
I
nENSlONwUhln'g™n?"%
■—Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
I ■ La to Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau,
! m 3>i u civil war. 15adjudicating claims,atty sluo*
VI ltd INI A FARMS for Pale at rare bar*
gains. Have a few exceptionally nice
farms with good new building*. Send for
list. A. T. STEWAKT, Carson, Virginia.