davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
July 6.

ns9eHenry II of England, fifth king in the Norman line, died; Richard Occur de Lion) succeeded.
 1535-Sir Thomas More beheaded. 1553-King Edward VI of England died and was succeeded by Bloody Mary" 1685-The Duke of Monmouth's rebellion de- feated at Sedgemoor; he was beheaded July 15.
 I747-Birth of John Paul Jones' died 1792. 1S13tGranville Sharpe, philanthropist, died. 1864Seven battles and considerable skir- mishes, the most important at Chattahoo- chee river, Ga-; Sherman pushing Johnston. 1ST-12O0OO Russians cross the Danube to at tack the Turks 1s86-Paul Hayne, poet, died near Augusta, Ga.; born 1880. 1S90-The four hundred and seventy-f1fth anni- versary of the burning of John Huss, of Bohemia, celebrated in Washington park, New York, by the United Bohemian so- cieties.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
WHEN WE TWO PARTED.

When we two parted In silence and tears, Half broken-hearted, To sever for years. Pale grew thy cheek and cold, Colder thy kiss; Truly that hour foretold Sorrow to this. The dew of the maxuing Sank chill on my brow It felt like the warning Of what feel pSw. Thy VOWS are all broken, And light is thy fame; hear thy name spoken, And share in it's shame. They name thee before me, A knen to mine ear, A shudder comes OCT me Why vert thou so dear? They know not know thee, Who knew thee too we'll Long, long shall rue thee, Too deeply to tell. In secret we met In silence grieve, That thy heart could forget Thy spirit deceive. If should meet thee After long years, How should I greet thee, In silence and tears.
 Lord ByroR.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02

1790-Fitz Greene Ha1leck, HXIMEcK.
 poet, born in Guilford,
 Conn.,; died there 1867; Adam Smith, fa-
 nous political economist died. l792-Washington chosen as the site of the na- tional capital. 1818-Remains of General Richard Montgom- cry brought to New York city and laid in St. Paul's church. 1822SThe poet Shelley drowned. 1S81-Battle of Laurel Hill, w. Va. 1883-Morgan reached Brandenburg, Ky, and fought with the home guards. 1879-Jeannette expedition sailed.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
FRANCIS RESELL, General Insurance

Effected in the strongest Mutual and Stock Companies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual, surplus $106 900. Covers against damage by lightning. Discounts 20 per ct. on one year policy; 40 per ct. on two years 60 per ct. on five years. Call on or address me at BANTAM, CONN,
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
DR. CIDM AN,

HURUUPATHlC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEUN. Ohlce J. K. Shepard's Residence,
 Opposite the park, Norfolk, Ct. Residence on Maple Avenue. HouRs - to 8. m., 80 to 80 and to
 8:30 p. m. Chronic Diseases a Speciality
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. COMMENCED BUSINESS OCTOBER 1sr, 1872. SAMUEL A. BENNETT, President DANIEL l.. FREEMAN, Vice-President JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Secretary JOSEPH W. PEET, Treasurer
 TRUSTEES George l.. Parsons, J. A. Underwood, George s. Fuller, George w. Cowdrey,
 John B. Reed.
 AUDITORS: Calvin E. Barnes, William H. Camp OFFICE AT STORE OF
 FULLER IN PEET.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02

born at Noyau, France;
 died in Geneva May 27, 1884. 1559-Henry II of France died at Paris l5S4-William l. prince of Orange, assassinated at Delft by fanatic named Balthazar Ge- rard
 E23-Sir William Blackstone law writer, born. E96-David Rittenhouse, philosopher, died. lS63-The Federals took three-fourths of Nor ris Island, but were driven back from Fort Wagner. lS63-Great destruction in southeastern Intii- ana by John Morgan's command; 60Ooo h. diana Home guards take the field in two days.
 lS90-President Harrison signed the ball ad- mitting Wyoming as a state; the first government in the world without distinc- tion of political rights based on sex
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
Winsted, Conn, June F, 1891.


 Mir F. B. Catlin, Dear Sir;
 Having ridden the '' American Light Ram- blern for nearly two seasons, have had am pie opportunity to observe all the qualities of the wheel both good and bad, In the former the machine abounds, but the latter are as scarce as hens teeth. The fact that have not expended one cent for repairs on my Rambler" since bought it, is in itselfa good recommend for it to anyone Among the good qualities which I fouud in the Rambler are these ;Lightness, great strength and stability, ease of Steering, especially hands off) and above all, the solid comfort person can en- joy on the machine owing to the excellent spring frame. There is nothing on the mar ket, in my mind, which can hold a candle to this spring frame for all around, every day riding. It is emphatically the best wheel for ladies, because there is not the slightest jar or vibration felt on the saddle. If was going to buy another wheel, it would be the s'Am- erican Light Rambler,n and if another wheel was not to be had nothing would tempt me to mart with the wheel now have.
 Yours respectfully,
 Geo. B Woodruff, Local Consul LAW. Ifyou are going to buy good wheel, buy the best We know we have it, This letter talks that way too. Send for our catalogues. We have wheels at nearly all prices.
 IF. B- Gatlin'S Wide-Apake Music and Je,celry Store,
 INVESTED, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
pr. Herbert "A. Church,

Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE opposite Parsons store, Main Street, until 8. m., 12 80 to 2 p. m., 10 8p. m. ~Telephone in Office.
 CANAAN. CONN,
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
July 8.

11W-P @ ter the Hermit, preacher of the first Cru sade, died. 1&1-Jean de la Fontaine, French writer of fables and pleasing tales, born. 1709-The Russians disastrous ly defeated the Swedes at Pultowa.
 1721-Elihu Yale, founder of Yale college, died. 17Q0-E'itZ Graana Ha11onk
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
July 10.

13-Adrian, third of the Five Good Emperors," whose reigns constituted the best age of the Roman empire, died.
 1509-John Calvin originally Jean Chauvin), reformer and organizer of the theol- ogy of St. Augustine in re- gard to predestination, born at Noyau, France;
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-02
| As the Am

As the Ambulance Is for the Wounded and the Hospital for the Sick, So the Gospel Is for All the Sinful, That Is for All Mankind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Read Better than Pension <" on page 7.
Does ANYONE Know Them.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The old vet
Grams are passing in their checks faster than a
great many think. Some two years ago an old
veteran Of this valley, living alone in a cabin,
was found frozen 20 death sitting in chair by
the stove with a match in one hand and some
kindling wood in the other. His name was
Hamilton. and he served in an Iowa regiment
lie had been wounded, and was drawing a very
small pension, 50 per month, Think
Another old soldier by the name Of Oben-
chain was found in his cabin some weeks after
he had been dead
On Saturday night, Dec II, very respected
comrade by the name Of Erwin Tor Irwin
was brutality murdered by some one shooting
him through his window; the ball hitting him
IN the heart killing, him instantly. The old
man was from Ohio, and had served in a regi-
ment from that State. He spent one or two
nights with me about a year ago. and told me
he had served three years in the war. He also
told me Of the conversation he had after the
war with, i think, Gen. Johnston, which saw
in an article in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
some time ago.
DO any Of the old comrades know the men
have named? The worst feature of the whole
thing is that negro is supposed to have fred
the shot that killed the old man Irwin after
the Old man had given three Of the best years
Of his life to free his race.
Any one Wishing more information can in
quire through The NATIONAL TRIBUNE or
address j. A. DAVIS, 9th Ind. Battery, Box /,
Howard, Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Read Better than Pension . on page :.
The 9Th Innn-

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: win you
kindly give brief history Of the 5th Iowa,
with its losses 2-AsEL GRIFFIN, Sergeant, Co.
/. 5th Iowa Cav, Milford, Kan
ANsWER.-The 9Th Iowa was organized at
burlington, June IL, 1861, with William H.
WOrthington as Colonel, and was Immediately
sent to north Missouri, where it saw some hard
fighting IL was afterwards assigned to Ere
mOnts Army, and then took part in the opera
tons against New Madrid. Col WOrthington
was accidentally shot, May %, 1862, at Farm
ington, Tenn, by one of his own pckets while
acting az General Officer Of the Day. He was
succeeded by Lieut.-COl. Matthies. 1t distin-
gushed itself at Iuka, where it stood its
ground under desperate charges and cross
fires of the rebels and repulsed them. 1t was
complimented highly by ROsecrans and Ham
ilton. The regiment was in the operations
against Vicksburg and was commanded by
Coils. Matthies and Banbury and Lieut.-COl.
sampson. It was next severely engaged at
Mission Ridge and losing heavily The nom
veterans were discharged from the service July
80, 1864, and the veterans and recruits were
transferred TO the 9TH Iowa Cav, in which they
did excellent work. The total enrolment was
l,042. Its losses were 81 killed at Iuka and q
at Champion Hills. Altogether it lost III
killed, which was 11.2 per cent. Of its enroll
ment, and its total loss of killed and wounded
was 4l9. Its losses by death in rebel prisons
was 81, and by disease and accident IO2
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Read Better Than Pension on page 4.
A SUTLER,s CLERK.
Nan Who Attended 10 The Want, ofr

A Nan Who Attended 10 the Wants OF The SoldIery
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ] was IN the
Suffers department Of tie lst n. Y. Eng's
aud have now my certificate Of registration in
the Army " tue james - clerk Tor d. IT, Bur
CESS, Suffer Of isl n. y. Eng's, and am auxiously
waiting FOR some fellow 10 introduce bill to
pension Suffers. Probably may have 10 wait
q good many days.
] see but very little in THE NATIONAL TRlB.
UNE about Suffers, although, ia my estimation,
they Isayed quite a part iu the war. ] was
employed by one Cooper Sutlcr 4tl u. S. {. T.,
which most Of the time was with them during
August aud September, 1864, were stationed in
Dutch Gap canal They went out 81 there the
evening Of sept. p, aud took part iu the fight
al Chapins Farm, Sept. % ] made several trips
% the left 81 Petersburg iu the Fall Of 1864 aud
much enjoy reading about operations in that
vicinity at that time. la Hogcmbcr 1864
entered the employ Of r. ID. Kuehu, SutleT, 9TH
Y. s. 9. T., which regiment went with the eK-
petition 20 Fort Fisher under Butler returned
and went agaIa with Gen Terry. Kuehu took
some stock and accompanied the expedition,
leaving myself and two other clerks 10 follow
with tent etc. AZ soon a. we could get trans
portatiou.
Before we procured transportation went 10
work fov ID. j. Burgess, Suller, Ist y. Y. Engs.
The camp Of The regiment was then about two
miles ia the rear Of Fort Harrison on the road
10 J0ncss Landing PouloOu Bridge. April 3.
1865, ] was At bermuda Hundred Landing, aud
went 10 Richmond "Wednesday, April g. have
now ia good preservation, the pass given mo
by the Provost Marshal al Bermuda Hundred
10 80 TO RicAmOnd, dated April 8, 1865 and
signed Davis Foster, Captain, 2ith Mass, As
histaul Provost Marshal" should like to hear
from some Of the Suffers through THE Ma
TIohAL TRIBUNE for ] know sDmo Of the SUIT
lers had stirring adventures, narrow escapes
aud were captured and died iH Southern prisons.
No one had good word for the suffer lie
seemed 10 be "a legal prey for the rest Of the
arny.-CHAs. III. Osg8OD, Ez-Sutlefs Clerk,
LIST n. Y. Eugs, Manchester, n. IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
DONALD KENNEDY
Of ROIbITy, Mass, says

My Medical Discovery seldom takes bold
OF two people alike! WhyP Beeauss
no two people have have the sans
weaiS spot. Beginning at the stomach
It goes searching through the body for any
hidden humOr. Nine times out Of ten.
inward hUmOF makes Che weak spot.
Perhaps it's only little sediment Iefs on q
nerve or in gland the Medical Discovery
slides right along and you find quick hap
p'ness from the first bottle. Perhaps it's n
og sediment or open sore, wei settled
somewhere, ready TO ight. The Medical
Discovery begins the fight, and you Think
It pretty bard, but soon you thank me Tor
making something thai has reached your
weak spot Write me If you want to know
more about IT,
FLease state What perIodcI Won or M
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

helping to remove the dead and wounded from
that hard-cOntested field.
William Resburg, Co. @, 24th H., Vancouver,
Wash, helped 10 build the fires and cOnse-
quently corrOborates what Comrade Booth has
to say about the matter.
A Hard Crowd.
p. w. Daniels, South Coventry, Conn.,, at the
beginning Of the war was a sailor. but he went
into New Orleans In June 1851 Joined the IIth
La and started for the North. A drummer
was wanted in the regiment, and "a he was
good at drumming he was given the duty. On
the way TO Richmond, az Grand Junction, the
officers had an awful row with the men and
several men were shot by the Colonel If tho
men had bad arms there wenId not have been
an officer left They were a hard crowd,
mostly made up Of sailors and steamboat men.
and the writer had 20 stay with them unit!
after Petersburg. lie managed to ct away nc
length and later enlisted in the 18th Conn.
lie used 10 belong to a GAR Post in South
Coventry until 10 disbanded. Now it has been
mustered again and he wants 90 join. but The
comrades wOn't receive him, and he does not
think that this is far treatment since be never
raised his hand against the Government.
Why Don't They WriteI
@. L. Braden, Lewiston, IT., wishes 10 cor
respond with some veterans daughter lie is
a widOwer with one child q farmer and doing
we'll
S. III. Gilbert PhOenixville, Pa, wishes some
one 70 send him the parody on "Sheridan's
Ride" which he believes is called "YaWcob
Snyders Ride"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
A. A. Marks, 70l Broadway, New York.
Mention The Narsgy,T rrrfb,r.

OUR MAGNETIC FOOT BATTERIES ehaI-
leuge tho world for any potency which will eauai
mem Tor Keeping your feet warm FOOT BAT
4EisLfsS remove al aches and pains from feet and
h1uD5 cause feeling OF new LIFE and VIGOR
equal % the days Of youth. Think Of the luxury
o. HAkM FEET all Winter, Ia All weathersI
ihese MAGNETIC BATTERIES increase the
now OIL blood vitaiize u, aud cause most delight
iuI IeellnB The moment your feet rest upon these
powerful MAGNETIC INSOLES. Every pair
gives comfort and satisfaction. If you keep your
Ieet warm You cannot catch cold. What's ths
use or suffering from those tired All gone worn
out ieelings2 A pair Of our MAGNETIC FOOT
bA1 IEEtI.7 VIII act Ike a charm Your blood
and give you a sensation Of WARMTH and
FIGOit AT once. You can bind these BATTERIES
upon any part Of the body, aud experience gem
eral warmth and comfort at once. Try pair Of
them quick. 81, or three pairs for S. INV siza ~
mail Our book, PLAIN ROAD To HEALTH"
fkEE CHICAGO MAGNETIC SHIELD
CO'' NO. ., Central Music Hall, Chicago
Mention The NationaI Trlbuna
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

HE COT FRIGHTENED.

What Oh HIll Saw on pirtet In South Carolina
EBIIuE NATIONAL Tribune: The loud
mouthed braggart vino always slew more men
Ia Gu engagement than anyone else. sometime
got llr CpHcet taken out OF nlm in q WAY that
was nni pheasant 10 remember. We had one or
two surH .n our company. One nirbt The
whole company was out on picket al q eros
roads iH south Carolina. Wade Hampton 8
Legion aHt Gen. hHeelcr's rebel cavalry were
known ~ ~ hut few miles away, aud from
some news received from spICs j was thogg IA
they would mako q might attack on our caups.
Our cong aryl under command OF Lieut. Woods.
took l'e station near the CROSSROADS and scvrf.at
Fldcle we're placed out 100 yards or So whore
they CUHfd see OF hear anyone coming up either
road. Ne were ordered 10 he down On opr
nIms lHr 9e ready for instant action. III was a
very laII. aud gloomy night, no moon. with
mot nag Cd shoot q singh ray 81 light ail want
the c.ant-cayefod canopy. The yidcts. among
whom were old j., the bmgRart,n were *.
Aoricd lU use the utmost vigilance, and the
rest ~ us lay down expecting to be attacked
some Time during The night
Baup buR came from the direct on whore
Ole j. Waa 0u the watch. Every man wgs .u
the Saddle in a twiuEliug aud in line Old b.
came AUS HR lu 10 report that q Compauy al
rebel gaFnsfF bad come daahing up Tic road .
that Doe .re8 two shots into them. and heard
one a. iaiul, "Ol ] am Shot Thcv tbop
wheeled around aud rode AWAY in the darlunsy.
lt th'H elme my turn 10 20 on In ola bps
place s.na after bis report ID was with fear and
tremliin2 tnat i took my station under the
bEanc.ics -. q large tree, where had "a view al
tile rHad 8u which old b. had repulsed tie COM
pany % ,ayalry As ] sat there on NV horse
lh iIo aaflnras, i imagined ] could hear the
whole F'.iIa army trying % creep up on me. and
once Z btw what looked like mau on a horse
RcFoss tbe und hui hr seemed 70 lIe stuIiaiur
stu, and tHeu and there ] solved the cause of
old B..s aiaun But the night wore away
aud sai .lcIe solitary and alone until tho
morning eAi aud nary q rebel came to dis.
tufb my tgHanmity After ID grew light we
went oui 90 Investigate tho cause 81 the night
alarm. Across the road from where old b. stood
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

picket was a large Patepost, beside which was
a small tree whose top rose somewhat above the
post and looked in the darkness very much
like a man on horseback. The Patepost had
received one bali. There was not a sign Of
horso-track either In the soft ground Of the field
or on the road. There having been a rain tho
previous day, no doubt could be held by any
one that old B. was overcome by has imagi-
nation, aud stood il as long rs he could, then
looking across there he saw that man on horse
back, which proved TO be 3 gatepost and a sap
ling.
Old b was very much cut down over his ex-
plot, and it was a long time before he heard the
last Of Thar night on picket when he repulsed
a company Of rebel cavalry and heard one ex-
claim, " o ] am shot. jams \. MCMAsTER,
Co c, 9th Ohio Cav, Demos, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Mark the Perfect Man.
TWHFN

Miss Elderly during Mr.. Cleyerton's New
Years eall)-WOn't you take glass of wine,
Mr. Cleverton?
Observation-Disclosures, but I've sworn off.
Miss Elderby-Then, perhaps, / can tempt
you with cgar2
Cleverton No, thanks I've sworn of
smoking. too.
Miss Eldorby-Indeed! Then don't know
what can do for you. Wouldn't you like to
step into the other room aud look at our Christ
mas mistlet0e2
ClcvertOn tblnshinR)-Tm very sorry, but
I've sworn of everything.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Read " Better than Pension +" on page z.
Lamb aud the Burglar.
H. 49,

Lamb was awakened early one Christmas
morning by a noise in his kitchen, aud on going
down 10 that apartment found d burglar doing
his spoons up in bundle
Why DIDO you IS SIT teal ?" he asked.
Because j am starving" returned the
hOusebroRker, sullunly
Are yyOu re-re ally ver-Very h.h-hung-
hung gug-Rery- hunEryf" asked Lamb.
Very" replied the burglar, turning away.
Pup-pup-p00r fufluf fellow Z" said the os-
EHyist, "h-hefc's l-l-leg Of L-L-IAnb for
y-yOu."
And 80 saying with dexterous movement
Of his right leg, be elected the mRrauder into
the street, and locking the door securely went
back 70 bed The burglar confessed afterward
that be didn't zee the Joke for six weeks.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Scattering

George z. Clark, Co. +, Hath H., and Co. A,
18th H., Morley, No., wants some old vet of
his regiment who can write we'll to tell about
the part they took in the scrimm1ge az Nash
vile, Dec, Is and IL, 1854. The writer is away
down IN southeast Missouri. where there is q
good GAR. Post. and the old soldiers are com
ing into the section fast He IS looking for
VIE, too, and desires correspondence from sol
diers widows and daughters He IS Il years
Old, not over good looking but able to give
some nice woman a good home.
William Clingman, Co. A. 9th Ky and Co
+, 18th Ky. Med Inf. Piattsburg N. Y, has
searched the paper for six years 10 see some
thing from the old 9th Ky, but has failed.
His company enlisted from COvington, be-
ing the "COyngton Grays" before the war,
and was mustered into the service in June,
l56l, at camp Joe Holt, near JeiIersonville,
Ind. In two months they passed through the
town OF Louisville, where at the windows and
hOusetOps people were cheering Justify for
jeff Davis. From Louisville they went with
the egIment through many hard fought bat
tie and at tho muster-out, after the fall Of At
lanta, the few vets who were left were absorbed
into the 4th Ky. MED Inf, and served until the
close Of the war, being on the Wilson raid and
winding up 40 Macon
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

histories aud the Century Magasius. I have be-
come fairly conversaut with the history Of the
81, .ost battle Of the West Chickamauga.-
q. PUTSEY, BuEler, Battery / I'd III. l. A.,
Prairie Center. III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING
EPPSS COCOA.
BREAKFAST

By thorough knowledge % the natural laws which
govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition ard ~
acaretu application Oftne line prOpere4O we'll selected
Cocoa, Mr. EDps has provided break fast tables with
decateiy huvoured beverage which may save US many
heavy doctors bills 10 Is by the judiciOus use Of ch
artce5oi met thata constitution be gradually but
up until strong enough 70 resist every tendency disease
Hundreds OF subtle mHlass float NJ around ugrssdv
70 attack wherever there point We may aseaps
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified
with pure blood and properly uOur5hed frame '-CFe9
Service Gazstfs
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in
haIfpound tins By Grocers. labeled thus
lanes EDpo a m INCORPORATING CHEMISTS,
Oh"'IO Il y W OO"' London, England
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Encouraging Him.

Nellie-You're q timid sort of a fellow, are
you not, William?
William-NOt particularly, guess. Why2
Nellie-Jennie said you were afraid to kiss a
girl.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
RUBBER HANDS AND FEET.
EW PATENTS AND IMPORTANT rfp7c,,y- ,tr,-ra


The engraving rcp- puts
CENCA YB9yf. a Sioux Indian.
dressed iB HTs war costume,
The brave" lost HIS leg srum
disease end has been supplied
with one Of MARKS pIt.u- fexs
wish ruuirr foot. which has 20
thoroughly restored him. that
he miugic7 with his tribe aud
engages 10 their sports Dad
iaHars with 1s much grace and
energy ~ if he possessed his
natural limbs.
Men, women and children OF
AL ages and conditions and re-
siding in ala parts0f tie world.
can he applied with these peer
Tess substitutes while they re-
main Ht home, aud have every
assurance that the results will
be the best
Nearly eleven thousand are
nov being worn, scattered
throughout the world and give
universal sgr i7isCfi8n.
.. s. Pensioners supplied on
governments nr.sr 90 no ex-
pen 2 90 themselves
a treatise 81 90 uagrs with
over 2sO Illustrations and A
th0u7an6 b. tfuou. .ls sent free
to hose Interested also n cow
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

right formula ov which limbs can be made lrd SENT "a
i paris pr tne world with guaranteed success without
reIulrlug fIia 81 e-euce pf the lyaIrer
ESTABLISHED t1lg
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

Read Better than Pension on page 7.