davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06
90 vALuABLrR TRUTHS. @

If you are suffering from poor health, languish-
Ing a bed Of sickness, take cheer, for
Hop Bitters will Cure You.
II you are q minister, III and have overtaxed your
self with your pastoral du- tlesj mother, worn
out with care and work. orHif you are simply aingl
IL you feel weak and dis HpiI1ted without clearly
knowing why,
Hop Bitters will Restore You
II you are a man OF bus riness, weakened by the
Btrain OF your everyday UdutiRsj or O Of let
ters tosling over your midnight work,
Hop Bitiers will EStrengthen You.
II you are young, and Nsuffering from any indis
creon, growing too fast, as s often the case
Hop Bitters will Relieve You.
II you arc In the work Nshop, the farm, at the
desk, anyw here, and feel that your system needs
cleansing, toning or 5tim- ulating without lntoxi.
eating,
Hop Bitters isu Whnt You Need.
II you are old and your Upulse is feeble your
nerves unsteady, and your faculties waning,
Hop Bitters Will give You New Life and vigor.
HoP CoUoH CUM f. the sweetest safest and best. q
Ask Children. II
One HoP PAD for Stomach Liver and Kdneysis supe-
rOr to all others Cures by absorption II Is perfect
D. Is an absolute and irresistible cure for drunk
enness, use Of opium, tobacco and narcotics.
Above sold BY druggists Hop Bs Mfg Co. Rochester, n.
/ 1W
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

gg" Beside straw stack sat tramp
jolly tramp, and wise who while
he patched his tattered coat, did thus
soliloquize cit seems SO sad that my
lone life doth ever downward tend, and
rags me into wretchedDess; but still
I'nfon the mend And when / needle
little cash, make no loud laments, but
by straw-stack sit me down, and gath
er in my rents"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

gJ" A lady writes an indignant note
to contemporary, in which, with true
rustic innocence, she expresses belief
that editors never go to heaven. We
thought even country people knew that
journalists never went anywhere. They
don't get the chance. They just sit up
nights thinking how to do good, until
the tops of their heads wear holes
through their hair.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

$500 ~ !: I / ]
hnnnA MONTH guaranteed. Sl2 a
uoHHII tday at home made by the indus.
VI hVHV Itrious. Capital not required; we
kR1EIU will start you. Men, women, BOYS
AHHENn land girls make money faster at
VJVEVVV pwork for MS than atanything else.
~ - - The work Is light and pleasant
and such as any one can 20 right
az. Those who are wise who see this notice will
send us their address at once and see for them
selves. Costly Outrt and terms free. Now is the
time. Those already at work are laying up large
sums OF money, Address TRUE CO., Augusta,
Maine. 40 1y =
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

"a" A few Sundays since teacher in
the Sunday school of an Episcopal
church in Chicago said to one of her pu-
pills:
I" james, what good thing are you
willing to give up as sacrifice during
Lenten season ?''
James meditated about ten seconds
and responded 81 think I'll give up
going to Sunday school,"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

ca A lady stepped into store and
asked the new clerk if he had any
rock candy 2"
No, madam" he replied; 81 have
not any rock handy, but here's brick
you're welcome to, if it will answer
your purpose.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

gD' A canny Scotchman inquired of
fellow-trader
I" Is Colonel e. man to be trusted ~
II think you'd find him So" was
the reply. IF you trust him once you
will trust him forever"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

pG- The young lady who comes out of
her boudoir SO sleek and cool and fresh
and pink and white and sparkling
thinks she is mighty nice, and the joke
of 1t is she is right.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

gran unmarried lady, on the wintery
side of fifty, hearing of the marriage Of
a young lady her friend, observed, with
a deep and sentimental sigh, Well,
suppose it is what we all must come to-"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

car A punster was once thrust into a
closet with the threat that he would not
be released until he made a pun. AL
most instantaneously he exclaimed, 80
pun the door"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-06

ca A man went to the theatre when
Mrs. Blank was advertised to appear in
two pieces. After the play he demanded
the return of his money, for the lady
had appeared whole in both performan-
ces.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
The Making OF Memories.

These present days, which we are in
clined to think SO vaguely modern, will
be the "good old times" when the
young people whom we daily meet shall
be men and women; it is our fashions
Of dress and speech which they will re-
member for their q,laintness and ours
is not only the possibility but the sbso-
lutte certainty OF being made the rapre-
sentative, in years to come, in, some
ones mind, Of the spirit and character
OF a time that is past We know how
unwittingly men and women used to I'M
press and influence us. Instead, there
fore, OF passing these memories lightly
by, or thinking that they are wholly a
thing of private importance and con
Germ, we should make them constant
reminder OF our own duty in the inesof
influence. Wecan never tell thu long
and ever-multiply wing mischief whioh We
may work by some wickedness OF care
lessness Of speech or action somethin
forgotten by us as soon as done, but
treasured up in little heart as a pos
session for a lifetime. And, on the
other hand. we should be far more anx
lous to multiply our wise words and our
kindly acts, if we realized more fully
how long they may survive in places
where we never think. of bookings for
them. The memory Of a single kindly
deed, OF word, Or look, quickly forgotten
by us, may be the one thing by which
some person shall longest remember us,
and by WHICH he shall be chiefly in
fuenced, so far as any act Of ours is con-
cerned.
The making of memories is not
thing in which we are responsible to
childhood alone. So long as the mental
faculties endure, of all those persons
with whom we have to do, they are
treasurlng up permanent records Of the
whole course of our words and ways
Neither our good deeds nor our bad
ones die with their performance. nor
does their effect end with us. What
right have we, in great things or small,
to curse mems years to come by adding
to their burden the memory Of our
wicked act or our hateful or improper
word? We are responsible for the mem
cries which men, women and children
have of us and our belongings; and this
responsibility includes not only the non
performance of bad deeds, but the do
ing Of good ones. Day by day and min
ute by minute we are making memories
which can never change hereafter. Is
there anything more bitter than the
thought that our own evil memories Of
ourselves are, through our fault, shared
by others? And is there anything
sweeter than the thought that the treas
ured remembrance of kind acts and fit
words is a lasting memorial of Ourselves,
which we can increase every day Of our
lives? How we are to be remembered
is question whose answer at lehst so
far as the rest Of our lives are concerned
is in our own hand. Sunday Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
The !" White Horse. 2

Perhaps the biggest horse in the world
is the White Horse Of Berkshire. En-
gland. It is 40 yards long to the end
Of the tail. It is figure cut in the side
of a hill. A long way off it looks as
though drawn in chalk lines, but the
outlines are really deep bitches IN the
soil, and kept clean and free from grass
by the people who take great pride IN it.
The bitches are six yards wide and two
feet deep. The eye of the horse is four
feet across, and the ear is fifteen yards
long. It can be seen for sixteen miles.
When the time comes to clear ont the
bitches, the people make sort OF pic
mic Of it play all sorts Of rustic games,
and have fine times. Who made the
White Horse, or what for, is not
known It is very old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
What Followed.

Tho temptation to pique and punish
unlawful curiosity is one of the strong
est - the chagrin of the bitten victim is
so richly deserved. The Louisville
Coarier-Joua7aals says
: \ There were some angry men In a GER
tain Kentucky postoaice few days ago.
A postal card was dropped into the let
box, addressed to the 6 Rev. John
Penobscot, - ---- - 1t was an or
binary card, and the Postmaster was an
ordinary Postmaster. He took it up,
glanced at the address. turned it leis-
urely over and read:
You, to whom this card is not addressed, and
whs, nevertheless, have the cheek to read it,
are a contemplate, unprincipled sneak, and a
prying, pusillanimous coward.
GEORGE F. DueAN
The Postmaster laid the card gently
down and lounged to the other end Of
the house, softly whistling s'Nancy
Lee" In due time the clerk came upon
the card, perused it, and made the
neighborhood hideous with the COM
plainings Of his pet dog, which he kicked
in the ribs.
How the card Jared with the various
route agents through whose hands it
passed, it is impossible to say, nor do we
know whether it was read by the woman
who is Postmistress Of the Office where
the Rev. John Penobscot is supposed to
get his mail; but the report is that on
the day it reached there she smashed a
bottle of ink, spanked the children all
round and chewed up IS cents worth Of
wax.
We cannot be too careful never to
write on postal cards anything in the
least calculated to wound the sensitive
delicacy Of the postofice peoples feel
mgs. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
What English Soldiers Eat.

It will be interesting to our army men
to learn the details, just published, Of
the rations Of the British soldier in the
field: A pound Of bread, a pound of
fresh meat. half pound Of fresh vegeta-
bles, three-quarters Of pound Of -four,
and, at the discretion Of the commanding
officer and medical staff, pint Of porter
OF half a gill Of spirits, form the daily
ration. As it is not always practicable
to obtain bread, fresh meat, or fresh
vegetables, three-quarters Of pound of
biscuit, flour, or rice, are to be con
sidered equivalent to the ration Of
bread; a pound Of salt meat or three
quarters Of pound Of preserved meat
may be substituted for the fresh-meat
ration, and two ounces preserved vege-
tables, one ounce compressed vegeta-I
bles, or quarter Of a pound of onions
or leeks may take the place Of fresh
vegetables.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
Tea and Coffee.

What can parents be thinking Of when
they give tea and coffee to their chill
dren? A noted physician, turning his
attention to this subject, found that
children SO fed only grew four pounds
per annum between the ages of Is and
16, while those who got milk night and
morning grew fifteen pounds each year.
This deteriorated physique Of tea-and-
Collected children, as seen in their
lessened power to resist disease, is motto
rious among the medical men Of factory
districts. tt is not the mere difficulty
of procuring milk which prompts the
adoption of tea dietary. The CON
venience of it is one allurement, while
the idea Of feeding their children like
those Of the better classes around is an
other. Foolish pride has great deal to
do with It and to answer for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
rs
LIFE,
. : /. -

The following remarkable compilation Il ! contri-
pltion 70 the San Francisco TIMED from tho pan Of
line Is 9 quotation from some Of the stAnds1d Al
thors OF England and America. This "a the r4ssalt 81
years laborious search among the leading poeta at
me past and present time: aIS It'll 80
Why all this toll for t.iuihphs Of IN hour y
w z 4 sss 81 n Young. b
Lies short summer, man flower. Dr.. johnson
= turns vs catch 'hs vital breath and s sts
The cradle and the tomb, alas, so nigh. Il
NJ Fl s. Prior
TO be, is better far than not to be, .!sereU.
Though al mans life may seem 2 tragedy;
But light cares speak when mighty griefs are dumb
55 Daniel.
ne potion 7 but shallow whence they k ss9s
Your fate is but the common fate Of oil;
, e5 rs Long sslosv. /.
Unmingled joys here to no man befaM @
So,sth,rsA.
Nature to each ailots his proper sphere; j.
/, ~ Congreue.
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care; Churchill .
Custom does often reason overrule, Rochester. Isl
And throw cruel sunshine on . fool a r;,strono
Live well; how long or short, permit to Heaven;
Milton.
They who forgive most shall be most forgiven.
Bailey.
Sin may be clasped so close We cannot its face
Trench.
Vile Intercourse where virtue has no place.
~ Sonaerpille.
Then keep each passion down, howeye. dear;
Thomson.
Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear.
Byron. IS
Hor sensual snares let faithless Pleasure lay,
81 Snaotssa.
With craft and skill Y. to ruin III and betray;
6 Eai,s,sst.
We masters grow Of all that we despise.
cowssg,
Beattie.
Riches have wings, and grandeur Is dream.
Coppes q
Think not ambition wise becauee tits brave /; Is
DGuenant.
The paths Of glory lead but to the grave.
Gray
What is ambition Pits glorious che.t!- &
Addison.
What's all the gaudy glitter Of a crown,
The way to bliss lies not on beds of down. /.
Quar,es.
How long we live, not years but actions tell;
Watkins
That man lives twice who lives the first Life we'll
Hesyick.
Make then, while yet we may, your God your friend,
Mason.
Whom Christians worship, yet not comprehend.
The trust that's given guard and 70 yourself be just
Dana.
For, live we how we can, yet die we must.
Shakespeare
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12
4 LITTLE CHILD LEADS THEM.

The wind was blowing loud and shrin
The clouds were coming fast;
The booming thunder bodiDg III, 4
Had reached the church at last.
And crouching meath the entry-porch
With eyes made large with wonder
A ruant child sought refuge there, i,
And feared the deaf ming thunder. ~
The wind was blowing high and loud,
Had thrown the ancient steepIe
The mood that poured from the wrathful cloud
Alarmed the deyout people. ii
silent prayer rose from each,
5 And hearts beat quick with wonder
And parted lips, too white for speech,
AS burst the deaf ming thunder.
A song was heard in the lull Of storm
(To me it still is ringing;
From meath the ancient entry-porch,
We heard small voice singing:
g Though q little child be,
Still my Maker cares for me;
And to Him alone I'll raise
Hymns Of Joy and songs Of praise"
The pastor bowed him where he stood,
Said: ssThanks for the trust of babes-for the song
Which quickens our faith In the infinite God,
And comforts this troubled throng."
TIE lightning flaming ike torch,
a No more the flock dismnyed;
We heard again from meath the porch
SIT is I-be not afraid!''
-ChScago Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12

JONES propounded the following the
other evening, after slipping Of his al
legged tea: ssWhy is this drink like
milk % OF course nobody could guess,
and after he had divulged BY saving It
was a lack-teal fluid, nobody dared TO
smile. They knew that the landlady's
eyes were upon them. S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12

A GENTLEMAN and his wife, with two.
little girls, evidently twins, and about
8 years Of age, are seated at one Of the.
tables in the dining-room. One Of the
little girls, who had been intently OBJ
serving what was passing, suddenly
turned to her sister and said 6 Why
don't papa say drace % The reply
was, They amt dot my God in Wash
ington. = ss..s s.ss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12

Glass Rank Of Distinguished Soldiers.
The following table, prepared from
official sources, giving class rank and year
of graduation at West Point of dis
tinguished soldiers Of the late war will
be found interesting
@ FEDERAL, 400
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12

THE HOUSE AND FARM Z.

rrf tsf
LEMON PRESERVE. One pound Of
pounded loaf sugar, quarter pound 81
butter, six eggs and the whites Of four
we'll beaten, the rind Of two lemons
grated and the juice Of three Mix to-
gether and let it simmer till Of the con-
sistency Of honey. Be careful to stir all
the time. or it will burn. n
Boiled JELLY CAKE One teacupful
white powdered sugar, teacupful -four,
four eggs, whites and yelks beaten sep
arately, pinch salt; beat the yelks and
sugar to cream; add the -four and SALT
then the whites beaten to q very stiff
froth; mix quickly; rub and butter a
large roasting pan; bake ten or fifteen
minutes, according to- oven; when done
spread with Jelly and roll quickly.
PoTAToEs The Colorado beetle must
be kept in check by free and iudicious
use Of Paris green, or the equally-efi-
cient and cheaper London purple. The
liquid method Of application, using
some sort Of sprinkler, is now most
generally practiced. It must be re-
membered that these substances are
deadly poisons, to be handled with eau
ton and stored in secure place, or
serious results may follow. s. ss55
The Paris Figaro says - Do not
waste your orange peel, but make an In
cis 81 round it midway, and remove care
fully in two halves. Take the two cups
and place them hollow downward. one
on the grass and the other among the
plants OF vegetables. At the end Of
few days you will be rid Of all slugs,
black or gray. Every morning you viii
the cups of orange peel, and can be de-
strOyed."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-12

Fisk university, at Nashville, has
been with bell weighing
1000 pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25

ne tFsrossA e. tas sasF sintsr - aes fs.3s
tstfassaa O. tts UatitI g. aEHr, 81 Wsfb >
Esss trist iAA 80 sessls - Fastt s. tetes
- tfsa.ts MRef 80
tslss Ans tsrse sQNns vhsse essi So = aseA
tad ehtn ffeasr ssmr utra e II tEa 3 81
saNsliugs ~ tansgt eftf discovered Nbs
Ffarp Dc w sa afsn stise ne esaaEal 4-NssF
e ntfpgts8 Gay - aaa 10 be tae best -.
eat he lsHf satf hss aissFs taa sszffAs -
}stttanstaa fsstsfss wA "a ~ ssn elna e. ses are
aeiRr asue asaH Njsh u 20 hsW asFsean3 o.
isFat cslfsa ai4s ~NsKn Lar n8HH sesHfvH
b. Dc Nsmf Lsup c. 81 t4nHatAsa 8i.e E5eaf
81 .Hfs asft other lsmps fket ilsh tF
sat -, ps.af HKht Eiten " taos Tie Aes
Hsws Lamp 10 Nieksi Fislsd. ana alsnost = re.
ssafiss e ths etnasut IAnt u has Handsome
nFuRmgHtnd clasp Is fasAhs ci which she lsuap
can b ~ cses easily adjusted 20 any pasifaor
EFan she etntsf thsss. plHne, fNNsss rect sSwisE
mtelAns, 8a.k, Of " Hsesus ~ hsaaso1as
hsAetet, stitch goes Hgh ths lamp, cNn bs
, hRsd FQn she sell sn1 ~ shsteyef pes lisa
ltts plseed ID Il AhsoiHicly safe The e Tie
EFsE& fcAiuFe 81 eaNskcs. hat The Nee hNms
Lamp tnn hiai slss be patept spa haFurr
q hi.ls,l lnA Gator aai miea hoa So amp hss
~ D. latV been fter vra slib snca uuit rial
favor q uctfrea speh - otK q e.an a5eHdttians
from TIE iesdir9 ]ausna u Ginal nsit q
Alsg endorsed b. HucA men - H nlat a4a
postmaster, several presAeats aat etpr -
agsuts u thai eit, - ths safest maHt c9ayth'
Isut and best lamp made, Tat COMPANY desires
tFents ID tais locality aud anY smart lady -
gentleman can make handsome tucamr daring
the uext ttK months BY eauvAssiug Tor iis sale
Thee is hardly dozen famihes u tbs eoaniJ
sho vii pot wGnt one and its price q % Low a.
20 bring Il wsihiu the reach ot all for iarlhaf
information address, Home Lamp Co, Clnen.
matt o., mentioning oar paper aud they VIII
gYv you intl particulars Gad exclusive tefrttors
fu canvass IL 4sloe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25
What Happened 10
MR.. JOSEPH BEACH.
ktams ~ AS tktamsF sRRtttsa sfAaf aat s
ns. narfd ttsnasss = - avuftsf Nssa@
saF= as@ssf tsse weeks.

Cl 81 the uast ranagkahio oases that
has ever lsea branRht e. tbt notice e The
puhl4e. i ihai az 81 = S Beach g stone
Ridge. Ulster Co y y Mr. 1lcarh had
suffered saos 0ga fsfh. is5A fresh ths
prrscao6 81 Calculus ~ Stone ia Tbs right
kidney W less tsan ssvcn physicians
were emploYed 8, di.Eercni times. y Whoa
Mr. Beach paid hundncas = dollars for
ulsAical treatment, with oaly Temporary
reitot from his agony.
By the earnest solicitations II his
tfienis be vas induced q Try Dr David
kenneiys favorlte Remedy e1peE.
fenced a marked Improvement from TIE
fast day De began % use TIE medicine +,
Ga the l5ih % September be yesaci a
stone A. large a. could ba passed through
the natural channel
Mr. Beach concludes long letter 20
Or Kennedy ~ saying II will always
afford noe pleasure 20 recommend the
'Favorite Remedy 10 those who may he
suffering from difficulties q the Kidneys
and Bladder. or any disorders arising from
an impure state % the blood The Pay
orite Remedy sold by all druggists The
Doctors only address, Is Rondout, New
York lhn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25

This is beyond question the most sue
ccssful Cough Medicine We have ever sold,
few doses invariably cure the worst eases
o. Cough. Group, and Bronchitis, while its
wonderful success in the cure Of Consump-
tion is without parallel in the history Of
medicine. Since its first discovery 1t has
been sold on a guarantee, test which no
other medicine can stand II you have q
Cough We earnestly ask you to try it.
Price 10 cts, 80 eta, and Sl.0o II your
Lungs are sore. Chest, or Back Lame, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster Price % cents.
Sold BY J. n HARD, Manchester, and by
G. j. WAIT, Factory Point, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25

Watts invented the steam engine /,
Morse the electric telegraph Whitney the
cotton gan aud DR. David Kennedy, Of
Rondoui, N. Y. discovered aud prepared
the "FayorIte Remedy" which is worth
more than all Of them, because II saves life
and cures disease. 1t purihes the blood.
drives bile from the system, cures those
delicate diseases peculiar 20 women, and
j. IN short sheet anchor IN every house
hold No other medicine equals i or can
take IL place Don't spend your money
IN paying doctors, when for One Dollar 3
bottle you can have the 'Fayorite Remedy
always on your shelf Inn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25
A world Of aeo.l

One Of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, Is Hop Bit
ters. You see It everywhere. People
taka il with good effect Ii builds them
up II Is not as pleasant TO the taste as
some other Bitters as II is not a whiskey
drink II is more like the OLD fashioned
bone set tea that has done world Of
good II you don't feel just righttry Hop
Bltters -- NstAda Mstrs Inn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25
answer mi. Question.

Why DO 40 many people we see around
us seem TO prefer to snifer aud be made
miserable 10y Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, Coming up Of
the food, Yellow Skin, when for rs cts
We will sell the Shilohs Vitalizer, guaran-
teed to cure them. Sold by j. N. HARD,
Manchester, and by c, J, WAIT, Factory
Point VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25
rouNAL.

Solomon Gardner, citizen Of consider
able prominence in local business and po'
litieal circles, was found dead near his
house at $50 o'clock Monday afternoon,
de had gone out to drive his stock into
the yard, when he was stricken with apo
plexy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-25
p e m 10 N S

Procured for all soldiers disabled in the u s.
service from any cause also for heirs OF deceas.
ca soldiers, The slightest liability entities to
pensions. PENSIONS INCREASED
Bounty and new discharges procured. Those
in doubt SO 10 whether entitled to anything
should sc nd two Scent stsmps for our "circulai
OF information j" Address with stamps, SToD-
DART Co., Solicitors OF Claims and Patents
Room s, st. Cloud Building, Washington, d. @.
224w