davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

NOTICE TO CREDlTOBs-ESTA con.
~ nolia N. I, bartlett deoosss
Notice ~ hersby given BY the un1oriiqn,d, ad-
InblstrAtor ~ the estate Of tofnoliA NJ a..
Iuartlatt daoeasod, to tho cred tors of. on al
Ipersons having claims against the tald defsas 4,
to exhibit them with beosssary rouchefH, thih
fonr months sftor tho nFst publication Of this
notles tJuna qa iHll) 10 II. 10. falDer, at he
l0hh ., No. ~ Edw fea street. liolans, hOntsne,
hhe SAME being tho place Tor tho transaction OF
tho husinsss Of "a d estate In LOWS and Clarke
eoubtv Montana n. 10. fALMEN.
Adminl-trator Of tho estate VI Cornslia n. l..
hariiott
Tirst pablosiiou da,sl June 2s 1891.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
NnTIcE To cnEpIToRA-EsTATE oF

NOTICE TO CREDiTopa-EsTATE oF
~ EFnaatinA HimmVrmsn, dscsAssd.
Notice Il horehI given ~ the hnagfsanen, et-
ocutor Of tho eatAte "a frnoatina Zimmerman,
deco atd 10 the creditors Of and all persons hay
ipe claims Axalnst tho aid Deceased, to exhibit
them with the necAfatty rnpoher.. Within tqn
monGhs Aftor tho fret publication % this notioe.
10 the said 0Gsontof, A. 1JU Law oYrtcE of AZ
nrnT I. L0nn. ROOMS Is 90 htnpHAhrh ma
rIONkt HAsE uuftDfN0. HslonA Montene. tho
businsaa Of said ostalS In the county OF LOWS
FDWAIlD I. ZIMMERMAN,
Eanniot % tho last Will and testament OF hr-
n.afiDA Numarmsn. docohaed.
dated Helena, Mont. June 10, it9L
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

Each book 10 we'll bound in neat and at
trso,tye psper cover and CONTAINS FROM
225 TO 300 PAGES. REGULAR RETAIL
PRICE 25 CENTS. You are thus enabled
TO obtain them at one-third their value.
The above coupons will be published In
every Issue Of 'fHE lrDEPKspEsT until fur
thor notice. BY saving tho coupons from
cay TO day you eau secure the en,ire list OF
books At ono-third the price you would
have 10 pay II purchasing IN any other
manner.
We mako this liberal offer, whereby soms
OF the best works Of fiction In the EnRi
Language may he secured by our readers for
the msrsst trihe Of expense, In order TO In
crease our circulation. Our present read
era will greatly oblieo us by calling tho Az
tention OF their frienda TO tho fact that BY
buying THE INDEPENDENT they can
secure the advantages Of our great book
offer. Address
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
THE MARKETS


srOCKa
Nrw YoRE July : e.-Ilsr silver, 62k
Copper Dull; lake, $500.
Lead-Quietl domestic sala,
Tho proportions which tho railroad strike has
assumed has affected the stock market TO-DAY
very uatavorably, and A. result a majority of
shArOs show decline on the days transactions.
6oyotnmenn Steady
Petroleum -firmer. August closed Al sac.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

Money on call easy At per cont Sterling OK
change quiet. At S4ssS for demand and sLs7s
Tor siKty-dsy blla
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHIoAeo. july 2-Closing - Whsat-Firm
No. 2 cash. Use, Jolly, $50.
Corn-firm; No. : cash. i2hc, July. axe
Oats-Rirm; caah July. $50; September. lav o.
Sia. .GO.
Lard-stosdy; july, Sa7O, September. sB.77x.
Short ribs-steadY July, sbi5; ssptember.
$3.50.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

For perfect and permanent euro for
Catarrh, take DIR. Sagoh Catarrh Remedy.
It's proprioturu offer $500 reward FOR an
lnCurablo case Of Catarrh.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

STOCKWELL-Is tho name Of the new hots
" recently opepsd to tho public Nowly far
nishod aud fitted with etosm hsat electric light
electric call aud return bella in fact all IN,
modern improvements Centrally locAtsd.
Warren st., noAr Broadway q. A. BtOekwoll
proprietor.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

What he oalla tho sensational prraa, aftor
liatening 70 OlueI's official atorv, declared
thai she government must protect ltt ewn
propotty, 900 that ito business "a teans-
acted, aud DO ready ~ give prompt assisl'
nneo wherever u could legally do 40.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
TUE WINDSOR HOUSE.
L. A uINournrAu, Proprietor.

A Grstclaas hotel on tho American aud Euro
peAn plane steam heat and oxesllont accom-.
modAtions. hatos Sl.s5 per day and UPWARDS
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
Helena Employment Agency

w, "a Cook, lropFietor
.tFdwards Street. Telsphons ~.
WANTS
Waitress for Cascade $50
Waitress Tor Livingston. S21.
Maitroes for Asin, 40
Girl. R0neral housoWofk for lain. SIS.
ttifl tor ranch, S2a.
To soll q No, PLAYER aud quartz claims.
Man aud wife Tor ranch. u iady for 1 year.
Ma.tgeie Tor city SA
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

IKyAN1ED-A GOOD COOK AT 10? SOUTH
w nodnay street; German or Swedish woman
preferred.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
rhr Mhvnfn.

INC why OF W.
Her brow wus like the snowdrift,
Her throat was like tho SWAN
When she'd bought complexion powders
Aud strowcd thom thickly on.
Detroit Tribune.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
aELr wASrED-FEMALE

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR
w general housowo'k. Apply at N i2,
Clarke street
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
FAT PEOPLE

PERMANENTLY froa n 90 IS pounds .
month. NO srAkvlNo. sickness Or injutgi
NJ, PUBLICITY. Theg buiid IN the health
aud besatlfy the complstlon leaving No
N Nht aad difiiouit Breathing surely rolisvea.
no FNfkh.n rhr bat tolsntihe aud posi-
tive rellef adopted OalI af,st years OF eHRfrl-
Onoe. All orders supplied direct from our onioe
Price ~ Ol package or three psckAsea Tor tAvO
by mall posipsld. Testimonials aud partieu-
laga (tealedl 2ots.
Az C.rrsspsodsnoe strictly cosnssntisL
PARK REMEDY Co.. Boston, Mass
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

EoR RENT-FUBNlsHED ROOMS, a. TO
s5 per month also rooms furnished for
housekeeping s. per month 5lU Eighth avonue
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

ARLINGTON HorrI-Fiteproof bnildlns
"a and ono q tho largest In tho eityi b0-cenl
moal for Is cents, all modern oonvenienceei ecu
trslly located on Main street; electric cars pace
day. kos All. tla iib Main Street. Dyer a
Doughty, proprletora
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

EoR RENT-FURhlsHED LOOMS Rkoh
L IS up. suits Or single. 40. az North
I,odney street.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

EoR REST-FRoNT ROOM, WITH lxCEL-
L lent board; hot and opld wator. hear Of
Brown block Mrs. G.. Liokarson.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
sIrUArIuNs wANrED-MALM

sIrUAIIUNs MASTED-MALA
Advertisements under this head three times
FREE,
-~~~N~~@~~~O~1~-~~~-~~~0~-
MUTATION WANTED - EXPERIENCED
~ business man, expert accountant and sales
man and an everlasting hustler wants position
where energy aud hard work are appreciated and
paid for. address h. NJ, pi2 broadway.
SITUATION WANTED YOUNG MAN 80
~ years OF age. who thoroughly understands
care OF dairy stock. would like situatioR on
ranch; good references In regard to char scter n
desired. Address. stating wages, "Bancher, ="
this Office
SITUATION WANTED-CuokR MAN AND
" wife. strictly hrst-olsss; no children: rolia-
ble want work. country hotel or camp pre-
ferred work together or separate Gail or nd-
dress Cooks, iSl breckenridge street. Helena,
Mont
SITUATION WANTED - AS CoACHMAN
~ and all-around iobber, in private family.
BY young man OF good address. please state
wages. A. Is. e.. independent
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

FOR RENT-FURNIsuED ED ROOMS.
ncc-r-~--scS~-n ~-n~-~coco~~~c
IOk RENT .. FURNISHED Rooms Fur
L Housekeeping at from IS to 10 oaoh. ~
Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

by 90. TnrrMAs. Deputy llerk,
Mcconnell. ClAybers q Gnnn, sttorneys for
plaintiffs.
First publication Juns 90. 1894.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

TOR RENT - GROOM COTTAGE, WITH
gardon that will produco enouzh TO par the
tent. ben eOops eto. SO pee yoAf. l.erbsrt Is
Iced q 4 u. MontAnA bank.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

l. Ok REE l-HEaBENT f. REED q co.,
Montana banG have l3-, mausioa. ua-
eqnAlled by snJ rental property, in nnisn ami
Appointments, only S4J psr month.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03
roN nENr-aMLLLING,

|. or T-tnREE-HooM HOUSE.. TUR-
L nished complete. u Benton avenue south.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-03

EOk bALk-A SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGbK-
4 horns Buainuss College. AppiJ At this
office.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
Ladies of the GAR,

A Circle was organized and instituted at
Putnam on April 3, by Mrs. Lucy Lehman,
Past Department. President of Massachusetts.
assisted by Mrs. Martha Gilmore, President of
Circle 5, Lynn, as Conductor, and Mrs. Hattie
Z. Perkins, of Salem. Department Treasurer.
The Circle has taken the name of Caroline
Scott Harrison, 1, and starts out under very
favorable circumstances, with "a charter MEM
bers and six comrades. Pres, Mrs. Frances M.
Buchanan; Sec. Mrs. Lille N. Rabbit; Treas,
Miss Jennie B. Greene.
A large gathering assembled in the evening
at GAR. Hall, to witness the installation
services, which were ably performed by INSTALL
ing Officers. An entertainment and collation.
were given. Speeches were made by officers
and comrades.
Cavalry Circle Philadelphia. was instituted
on the evening of April by Mrs. Shade. The
officers are: Pres. Lizzie Black; 8. V. p, F. L.
McCahen; Chap, Rose Perkenpine; Treas,
Albna Barnes; Conductor, Mamie Cassidy !;
Guard, s. Newbery; Sec, Louisa Flagg The
Society starts out under the most suspicious
circumstances
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
Where Are the ownerse

The following is an additional list of COM
missions on file in Adiutant-GeneraPs Office
Columbus, o., awaiting the demand of those
to whom they belong, or their representa-
tives:
Capt James Caldwell (Co d., First Lieut..
Baylis K. Fawcett, First Lieut.. James ID.
Kennedy, Capt Aaron K. Lindsey, Second
Lieut.. Stanley B. Lockwood, First Lieut..
David E. Welsh, Capt. Allen P. Steele, Capt.
Henry l.. Burnett, Capt. Robert w. Stewart,
Capt Charles c. Smith, Second Lieut.. Craw-
ford w. Stewart, Second Lieut. W. B.
Shattuc, First Lieut.. A. Bayard NettetOn,
Second Lieut.. VIM. B. Niman, Second Lieut..
Alonzo MCGOWAN (CO. d., Capt William J..
Keen, First Lieut.. Joseph B. Holmes,
all of the I'd Ohio Cav; Second
Lieut. Frederick Bernard, Sd Ohio Inf
Second Lieut., F. W. Bradshaw, 4th Ohio
Inf; First Lieut. Chas H. Hunter, 9th Ohio
Inf; Second Lieut.. II. w Merrill, 10th Ohio
Inf; Capt Thomas E. Roberts, 18th Ohio
Inf; First Lieut.. VIM. NJ. Carpenter, LIST
Ohio Inf; Second Lieut.. Jos. L. Dickleman,
4th OHIO Inf; Capt. Samuel McClelland, 7th
Ohio Inf; First Lieut.. Seymour s. Reed, It'll
Ohio Inf; First Lieut.. Dudley A. Kim ball,
7th Ohio Inf; First Lieut.. VIM. Lambert,
10th Ohio Inf; Capt. John Tanning, 10th
Ohio Inf; First Lieut.. Thomas ]. Kelley,
10th Ohio Inf; First Lieut.. Nicholas Knox,
10th Ohio Inf; Second Lieut.. Hamilton
Richerson, 10Th Ohio Inf; Capt. Hamilton
Richerson, 10Th Ohio Inf; Capt. Caleb B.
Sharp, 18th Ohio Inf; Capt. Samuel L..
Beatty, 4th Ohio Inf; Capt. Samuel l..
Beatty, Co. A, 18th Ohio Inf; Col. Samuel
Beatty, 18th Ohio Inf; Capt. Hiram K.
Preston, Co. H, 18th Ohio Inf; Chap
lain Alfred N. Beall, seth Ohio Inf;
First Lieut.. Isaac Dryden, 24rh Ohio Inf,
First Lieut.. III. N. King 47th Ohio Inf.;
First Lieut.. James Loury, 48th Ohio Inf;
Second Lieut.. Jas. Everhart, 51st Ohio inf;
Capt. Joshua Roof, Goth Ohio Inf; First
Lieut.. Willis w. Cox, Goth Ohio Inf; Sec
ond Lieut.. Ell. B. Hunt, 60Gh Ohio Inf; Sec
ond Lieut.. G. w. Fahren, 9th Ohio Inf;
Second Lieut.. John Dunn, SD Ohio Inf;
Second Lieut.. Charles E. Patrick, seth Ohio
Inf; Second Lieut.. Walter d. Mcpherson,
S8th Ohio Inf; Lieut.-Col. Robert Joyce,
93d Ohio Inf; Col. Daniel Bowman, 93d
Ohio Inf; First Lieut. Joseph G. Barnd, goth
Ohio Inf; First Lieut.. David Langston,
10th Ohio Inf; Capt. Jeremiah Mohler,
115th Ohio Inf; First Lieut. Louis Pideret,
4th battery, Ohio Art; Second Lieut.. Louis
Zimmerman, 4th battery, Ohio Art; First
Lieut. Louis G. Sawyer, 5th battery, Ohio
Art; Second Lieut.. William L. Broadwell
9Th battery, Ohio Art; First Lieut.. Ellis
Conaut, 7th Ind'p't battery, Ohio Art, First
Lieut.. Charles w. Doyle, I'd Ohio FL. A;
Second Lieut.. John Simmons, Co. F, 18th
Ohio Inf
The National tribune., 1894-04-19

record. Cash relief, $5s6.15; other than money.
$22 So Veterans assisted I&2; members and
their families. 267 And this with only 13
Corps, embracing membership of sol.
At reception given by Lyon Relief Corps
to Department President Gertrude Horr Cor
nell, of Nebraska, upon her return from Con-
vention to Grand Island, numerous distin-
guished representatives of Nebraska, G.A.R
and W.R.C, were present to join in the con-
gratulations. She was the recipient of beauti-
full floral designs from Lyon Corps and Lucy
Webb Hayes Tent ID. of "; also from Relief
Corps associate, Mrs. Corbin. Department Sec
rotary Julia S. Bowen. who assisted in the
organization of the Department in 1883. and
served that year as Secretary, was among the
speakers of the occasion. Department Presi-
dent Cornell served four years as Corps Presi-
dent, and in 1893 as Department Secretary and
member of the National Council.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings and Other Matters Pertain
ing to Various Organizations.
MISCEII kNEaUS


ing to Various Organizations.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fletcher c. Taylor. Commander, Clinton, Ill.,:
The survivors of the Mississippi River Ram
Fleet and Marine Brigade who will be in at
tendance at the State Encampment GAR,
Department of Illinois, to be held at Rock ford,
ILL.,, May Is, Ii and IL, are requested to meet
in the room of Post /, South Wyman street,
Price Block, Immediately after the parade.
We desire all marines to report.
The Reunion of the Second Army Corps AS
ISOLATION was held in Washington, D. c., last
week. Resolutions were adopted by the Asso-
citation on the illness of Gen. Slocum. The fol-
lowing were admitted to membership: Gen.
George W. Balloch, Capt Bradley, 1st Mimi;
Maj. W. H. Gale, I'd N. Y. Ell. A.; II. H. Ray, Co.
A, 9Th Ohio; Col. Theodore Hausman. 4th NY.
III. A.. Maj. S. s. Hubbel Capt. w. c. Croker,
and Col. r. s. Robertson, 93d N. Y; and Col.
John Hancock, OF Gen. Hancock's staff.
NEW YORK.
The survivors of the 173d n Y. held their
annual Reunion at Brooklyn on April T. The
banquet room was tastefnlly decorated with
National and patriotic emblems, potted plants
and flowers, while directly beneath guidon
carried by the old command on the field of
battle, was an excellent painting illustrating
that memorable assault in which the I73d
participated at Port Hudson on June ID, 1863
Maj. Weeks addressed the comrades. At the
request of the President the Secretary, Capt.
Barwick, then read a number of letters of re-
greet that had been received from absent mem.
bers or intending guests, among them being
His Honor, Mayor Schieren. Gen. Edward l..
Molineaux, Gen. Henry w. Slocum, Gen. Hal
bert E. Paine, Judge Nathaniel E. Clement,
Mr.. Bernard Peters and Col. Thomas III. Hub
bard. Brief speeches were made by Gen. Peck.
Rev. John ]. Arnaud, John q. Shorter, Col.
Conrady, and others.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19

as q charter member of Hugh @. Irish Camp, 8,
Patterson. N. j.. April 81. 1887; was Chairman
of Camp Council in 1887; was First Lieutenant
in 1888; was Captain in 1889; was Chairman
of New Jersey Division Council in 1889
was appointed Inspector New Jersey Division
Feb. 10, 1893; elected Major-General 1889; was
appointed Chief Mastering Officer 1890; sp-
pointed Chaplain-in-C Chief 1891; elected Senior
of the Colt Land Co., Vice. President of the East
Side Building and Loan Association, and Presi-
dent of the Sons of Veterans Building Associa-
ton. In politics Mr.. Pollitt is a Republican,
and has served as Alderman from the Third
Ward for six years, one year being President OF
the Board
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
Again at Shiloh.

The excursion to the Shiloh battlefield left
Evansville Ind, by boat, on the evening of
April g. having on board the officers of the
Shiloh Battlefield Association aud many of the
distinguished Generals and soldiers who par.
ticipated in that battle. Among them was Gen.
John A. McClernand. of Illinois; Gen. Lew
Wallace, of Indiana Gen. George f. McGinnis.
of Indiana; Col. William T. Shaw, of Iowa:
Col 4. c. Waterhouse. OF Illinois; Capt Israel
2. Rumsey, of Taylor's battery, and Chief of
Artillery under Gen. w. Ii. L. Wallace; Col Ed.
ward McAllister, of McAliister's battery; Col.
J. S. Reardon, of Illinois. and other distn.
guished soldiers who participated in that battle.
This excursion was in charge of Col. L. T. Lee,
of Monticello, ILL.,, Secretary Of the Shiloh Bat
| tlefeld Association.
Stops were made and ovations received, and
Reunion meetings held at several places along
the route.
The first Reunion of the old soldiers, North
and South. took place on April and at Pitts
! burg Landing, Tenn, on the old Shiloh battle.
! field. The National Cemetery and the Govern
ment buildings were decorated with flags aud
| bunting.
The forenoon was put in by the old soldiers
| in reviewing the scenes Of their struggles on
the battlefield 81 years ago, and in marking
| the positions held by their respective COM
mands during the battle At p. M there was
a grand mass meeting held at the grand-stand.
| which was presided over by Capt f. c. Nc.
| Mechsn, one of the Vice. Presidents of the As.
| ISOLATION.
The second day of the Reunion was largely
attended aud of deep interest Not less than
10000 people were present to join in the exer-
cises aud extend a welcome greeting to all
present. The early part of the day was spent
by the various commands locating and marking
| their positions on the battlefield. Many dis.
| puted points were settled. and history correct.
ed. Gen. Lew Wallace, of Indiana, delivered
the closing address. which was an eloquent
appeal to the blue and the gray to cherish she
| spirit of union and peace with all sections Of
our country.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
LOST AND FOUND.

The following articles have been lost OF
found, az the case may be, by the persons
whose addresses are given:
FoUND.-Discharge of George w. Brown, Co.
c. 5th N. Y. Art. by Alice L. Seeley, Farwell,
Mich.-A gold medal, about the size of q
silver dollar; on one side is engraved Frank
lin E. Pulsipher, Co. /, 18th VT, Rockingham,
VII; by Christian Rhodes, Dickerson, Md
Two Testaments found at Gettysburg after the
battle; one bears this inscription, John w.
Millard's Book. presented by the Rev. w. s.
Smart Chap. of the 14th W., 1892; the other,
"A present made by William s. Smart to Will
liam S. Robert; by George E. Klingle, Titles
town, PA bronze medal with inscription,
For Personal >Valor T. Cremens, Boatswain's
Mate. Navy Yard, Washington. d. c., Feb. z,
1882; by John T. Maggie, 301 Mott street,
New York City.-Discharges of Joseph Damn,
Corporal of Co. G, 21st Vet Relief Corps. who
was enrolled in Capt. VIM. R. seymore's Co. H.
10lst ILL.,, Aug. g. 1862; transferred to Relief
Corps Feb 1s, 1865; discharged at Indianapolis,
May g 1865; by w. O. Mcdowell, Shelbyville,
Mo.-An Old Testament; on the inside of the
front cover is q printed slip, ITO T. E. Emery,
Co. i, 34th Mass. Volunteers. Presented by The
Berkshire Co. Bible Society,"; also on fy-leaf.
Picked up on the battlefield near Hstcher's
Run. Va, April 2, 1855. by Charles Barclay, Co.
A, SD Reg't Penn. Vet. Vol. Infy." by Horace
Baker, Weatberford, Tex.-A bronze medal,
inscribed, 1.-THE State of Ohio to Jacob COrder,
Veteran,C Co. E. 47th Ohio Regt, Vol. Infantry;
on the other side, Liberty Growing the Sol
dier, 1661-1e65"; by j. W. Richardson. Spring
field, Mo.
LosT.-Discharge paper left with Samuel
Chad wick of Three Rivers Mich, in 1869. He
was Adjutaut of the 18th Mich. Died in
Washington, d. c.; by Robert Thomas. Eagle
Grove, Iowa. sharps rife, with Hancock
Veteran Corps badge in stalk, with name of
w. b. King Co. F, Second Z. q. S. V. B.; by
w. B. King Boone, Tex.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
So 1t Has Been Always.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: read to-
day that in the early part of the century an
English soldier found written on the walls
of Badaloz, Spain, the following:
When war is rife and danger nigh,
God and the soldier is all the cry;
When war Is over and wrongs are righted,
God is forgot and the soldier sighted.
never saw this until to-day, and wonder
that l have never seen it in THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE as the text for an editorial article.
L was Sergeant in Co. ID, 147th N. Y, on
whose monument at Gettysburg reads
" Entered the battle with $50 men; lost in
killed and wounded, 212; missing, 10"
We were in Second Brigade, Wadsworths
Division of First Corps. Q. ADAMS, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
s|,yl9sIAgan
SEVERE ExPoSuRK

Often results In colds, fevsrs, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements We
do not catch cold " if we are in good condi-
ton. Ii the liver is active, and the system
In consequence doing its duty, we live in full
health and enjoy life "rain OF shine" To
break up a cold there's nothing 30 valuable
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated in perfectly
natural way. If we do not feel happy, if we
worry and grumble, Ii we are morbid, if the
days seem dreary and long, if the weather is
bad, If things 60 awry, 1t is the liver which
Is at fault. It is generally torpid" A
common sense way is 10 take DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much.
take insufficient exercise, by means of which
our tissue-changes become INDECENT and in
complete. Be comfortable-you are COM
Portable when well. You'll be well when you
have taken 50 Pleasant Pellets
No Constipation follows their use. Put
up sealed in glass - always fresh and re-
liable.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
SONS OF VETERANS.

News from the Various Diyisions-Election
of Oficers. etc.
COLORADO.
Thomas Camp IL. Fort Collins, Is one of the
largest and most active Camps in the Division
FL. S. McClelland is Captain.
MAINE.
The annual inspection Of the Camps began
April is. Inspector A. NJ. Soule. Is Merrill St,
Portland, is charged with this duty.
NEW JERSEY.
George w. Pollitt. the Commander OF the
Division, was born in Patterson. n. j., Dec. 8,
1851. His father, James Pollitt, served in Co.
T, 26th NY. Commander Pollitt was mustered
The National tribune., 1894-04-19
Good News for Asthmatics.

We observe that the Kola plant. found on
the Congo river. West Africa, is now in reach
of sufferers from asthma. As before announced,
this new discovery Is positive cure for asthma.
You can make trial of the Kola compound free,
by addressing postal card TO the Kola Import.
ing Co., 1164 Broadway, New York. who are
sending out large trial cases free by mail 70
sudeTerS
The National tribune., 1894-04-19

Corns cured by my remedy on 30 days trial
If you are troubled with corns or tender fee
it will cure you and give you relief The highes
of Endorsements from those who have tried il
See Barlow's ad. in this issue.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19

RUDY's PILESUPPoSITORY is guaranteed
TO cure Piles and Constipation, or money re-
funded. so cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY. Lam
caster, Pa E0E sale By ali iTst.class druggists.
The National tribune., 1894-04-19

Sold only through local retail
agents-not for sale at drug stores.
For full history address,