doming Cable Condalt. To clcau the cable road conduit, a special implement has been devised. Its shape is mnch like a hoe, with a blado resembling that of a domestic meat chopper and made to eonform with the shape or the bottom of the condnit, into which it is dropped through the slot. A horse is attached and the accumulation is gathered in Leaps and remove! through manholes. The operation is a frequent one, as the deposit through the slot from the street is heavy.—New York Herald. Curious Custom ol Japan. Frinco Kitashwakavra, who was com mander of the guard of Japan, recently died in Formosa, and aecordiug to the curious custom of the country honor.? werejsliowered upon him after his death. The Emperor has promoted him to tho rank of field marshal, has deco rated him with the order of the Golden Kito and the Collar of tho Imperial Chrysanthemum, and granted him an annual pension of 3000 yen as a rec ognition of his services duriug tho late war.—Chicago Record. Wliy He Declined. A man named Simmons is said to have declined to become the private secretary of a mau named Green for a peculiar reason. The salary was tempting, and the work would have been light and agreeable; but thou, as ho said, ho couldn't bear tho thought of signing letters, "flreeu, persimmons."—New York Observer. Tlip Viilorrsrrn. If we eouM only foresee, what misery might bo prevent oil. Cue of tho many chroniclers of events in tho life of Napoleon hays ho lost Waterloo from a pain In his back, being mi lit ted thereby for personal direction of the battle. It ts always the un expected that mars tho best anticipations, anil thus so many business men, laboring men or women, primed for success, aro taken down suddenly. Nothing comet, more suddenly than an attack ot lumbago to stiffen or twist tho muscles of tho spine and lay one un. In ten minutes, however, St. Jacobs Oil will cure tho soreness and stiff ness and make tho baek supple and strong. It Napoleon could have had this great remedy at tho right time, he would have changed, perhaps, the map of the whole of Europe. Over 200 patents have been issued in tho United States for tho manufacture ot inks. Fiv* ren'i snvc.l on soar; fly# dollars last on rotted clotbos. is (««' f.Y.n<»!!►.' Tfcsrs is not t, rents difference between the cost ot a bar eC the poorest soap lusda and the fcctf, which is LM all know, Dobbius' Electric. A Frenchman has oatento.l an apparatus to take off aud put on a man's coat. Pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot curoi nil Kidney and Madder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. v The nftbotreaßf Ffop last voar was 207,- 425,("00 bushels. For Imutatiox ok tiik Throat caused by Cold or use ot tho voice, "Jtmirn's t'nmost. Saber's Wisconsin grown seeds are bred to earl'ucss and produce the earliest vegeta bles in tho world. Bight alongside of other socmen's earliest, his are twenty days nhea i! Just try Ids earliest peas, radishes, lettuce, cabbage, etc. Ho is tho largest farm and vegetable scads, potatoes, grasses, clovers, etc. ir you wtt.t. oct Tuis otrr and sr.sn it to tho John A. Salscr Seed Co., Li Crosse, Wis., with 10c. postage, you will get sample package ot Early Ilird Ra lish (ready in 10 days) and their great catalogue. Catalogue u'.one sc. postage. (A.) A (inod Dojf in Worth Looking After. If you own a rfognml think anything of him, you should be able to trout htm IntoTliuentU when ill ami unl«r>t»ml him sufficiently to detect symptoms ot illnes*. The x \ ,h»etor tntok written by 11. Clay 11 lover, l>. V, S,, »|»e cialist in c mine diseases to the principal ken nel club.*, will furnish this information. It is a roth bound, handsomely Hlusttvtcd book, nr.ti will he sent nostpaid hv the Hook Publish ing House, YM Leonard St., X. V. City, on receipt of 40 cts. in postage st«un]is. FITS stopped tree by Dit. KI.INK'S (JttKAT Nkrvk Kkstohkij. No Ills Utter first day's use, Marvelous cures. Treat«sct ami SV.OO trfal lot tie free. I)r. Kline, WU Arch St., Phlln., Pa. Hsu's Cure for Consumption relieved the tuo>t obstinate coughs, He v. l>. IU -ciimi'ki.. i • k, i < xlngtou, no., nbroir) M, i-^m. Scrofula Manifests ii.-*>l( in mnny different «•»>•», ko isoiiro, swelling*. rutmlin; torw, bolls, salt rheum mi I temples itn»l othor eruptlunt. Srnns# y u man H wholly free from li In souui form. Il clinux tonne oualy until tUo ttm >ivu tiue of K'Mtiltmt jkiwon U r r.ul u\i I t l il fr un thablnotl by Hood'* Sars.ijwtrtH*. ThwiMniU of voluntary tettlimmlitlt toll of sutTrrlnit from »crofula, often inherited and mo-t tonnolom, positively, pei-fet'tlynmi lvrmntieiitly eured l>y Hood's Sarsaparilla 'I l»« Ore True Hliol I'urltler, Alldruiwistv I'rvivwtsl owlv by i\ t. II hh| £ t\v, Lowell. M »■« Hooci's Pills nUO IA 11 I I >.u i! » ' » tt Y W U—3 "Autocrat of the Breakfast Tabfe" UC6/&U& Buckwheat. Makes Light, Dainty BuCkwheat Caked, I. llt I - I. IT >t \ISIt I l ' ••i a.| l«i* !«■» I i tin* | I • Hi' Hrai i I'urtu, la) a uio, tula ui luu s. »»'H. » rlutht4 0»» i 1 1 it, M\ V SECOND GROWTH TtMUEIt. The scattering tree* that grow up by roadsides and iu fence corners are usually lunch tougher wood than trees of the same variety thst grow up in tho origiual forest. Exposure to sun light aud severe winds is what tough eus the tlliresof such trees. Oaks and hickories that have grown up in this way aro especially valuable, as they are mostly valued for their toughness. It will pay farmers who have suoh timber to make inquiries, aud with a little trouble they eau probably Hud a good market for it.— llostou Culti vator. CnBYSANTIIBMt'M I I'l.Tt'liU, 1 thiuk it advisable to keep chrysan themums iu pots duriug tho eutiro season, because when this is done tho labor and risk of lifting and potting in the fall are avoided, writes Ebon 10. Kexford in tho Ladies' Home Journal, Tho plants should bo shifted from lime to 1 iitiu during tho scasou, if grown in pots, until you liuvo them in eight or ten iuch pots. Give rich soil and plenty of water. Pinch off tho ends of the branches to make tho plants compact. l>o this, at iuteivals, until the latter part of July or middle ot August. SAI.T AS A FKRTtUtKR. As every plant contains more or less salt, aud salt is indispousablo to tho life of an animal, it would seem rea sonable that it should bo needed by plauts. This is true, but tho soil eon tains sonio of it, aud in some places tuuch ot it, aud where there is natu rally a sullicient supply of it there is uo ueoossity to tiso it as a fertilizer. I Hut in Home places it is ueeded, be cause there is nouo of it iu tho soil, aud this explains why it has been found so useful to all kiuds ot crops. It can do no harm auyway, oud thus it is advisable to apply it occasionally, especially for grass, cabbages, all I kinds of roots, oats and wheat. Clover is also beuelltod by il. Tho usual quantity applied is from 200 to 000 pounds au acre, in the spring, as soon as the growth starts. —New YoikTimes. ™mi'KE CARE OF FOWL 3. Regularity in feeding proouros j rapid growth iu chick*. More food ot ; the same kind given at long but irreg ular intervals will not give them tiio ■ same vigor of size. Tho man who fol lows haphazard ways in anything these times will get behind tho proees | 81011, As a health measure, when large numbers of fowls nro compelled to range on a limited enclosure, air slacked lime should bo liberally used. Let it bo scat tote I lato iu tho even* lug, after tho chickens have gone to roost. It will greatly counteract iho decomposing matter which is so dele terious. Fowls need lime, but it is the hotter way to give them food rich iu this ma terial. Chopped clover oontaius lime and uitrogeuous matter. Peas are also rich with it, and wheat is a lime food. '1 lie wheat should bo given after clover, lest it be too ooneeutrated, and fatten tho fowls instead of making them lay. There is n surplus of small potatoes j this year, and they can bo utilize I as poultry food. Uoil, mash aud mix with meal and bran; feed while warm. Feod moderately aud not every day, remembering that hens need a variety. Too liniuv potatoes will make light colored yolks,—Wisconsin Agricultur ist. OCT AMI t'NITT FODnUt, It is reported that tho Wisconsin Station took two lots of eoivs and di vided them as uearly as possible as to milkiug qualities, aud fed one whole corn fodder and the other the same kit.d of fodder, but out up into hnlf inch lengths, with the result that 721 pounds ot the cut fodder produced us much milk as 1100 pouuds foil whole. Here is nu importaut matter if tho re ported figures will come out practi cally the same ou a repeated experi ment. Here is au economy iu feeding cut fodder that amounts to over titty per rout., and vet wo tire told that cutting toed adds nothing to it, only induces the cattle to eat more of it, and with less waste; but this is u ease that seems to totally disprove it, ttud it is a little like buying two stoves to save fuel. Then we uro told that shredded fodder gave vet a better k suit than where tho fodder was cut. The only [explanation that we are able to give is that there was less utrvo aud muscle ferce ll»ed iu the mastication of tho cut io Ider. Just uow we have a curi ous little exptrici>co in feeding ►talks. Wo had a lew more thikU could lie got j iuto the silos aud cured thoni out j i nicely, hlmi a small lot of field corn 1 fodder, of course much finer than tin J 1 Ml ijje. When tho silage fodder was j goiic the cows were fed the field e >ru > ► talks, sitd clo-ely husked. Weemilig'y i 1 uiore ot the latter were eateu, au'l ! i lunch mere clihu'v, vet Hnr< win an 1 alliio t instant sliriuku oof milk, j i Ut'Ce.sitatliig the t> emu • of the situ. 1 to regain the shrinkage. It Would be 1 a good experiment tor some of out farmer readers to take a few cows, »ud fry the eiiitrimriit of cut aud uncut , to ider aud its effect ou the milk tlow. I l'racticul l'racticul Farmer. Til* aaottrr o:* kaisino «.uii,\ t.vuiu linking early lambs is | roving a' profitable industry to those who understand it. The earlier laiub. i eau l't> sell in the bilge city lilsl" I Vets, the h'gl'M the price. The ( i Cornell 1 \|vt Uncut Station hits made I a test of various bite for cully i lamb raising, extending over to*- 1 | oral ji'sr*. It tluds tint the l>or»tt ; Horned sheep l>retd earlier, mil iat , ti n betti r iamb , than the Khropihlru*. 1 Other ttllU (> In' U'< equal, lite |ior>et i •toes (jt\e (he most u ilk aud breed < earliest in the ronton. Thtfe is pise ttcally no tlilTeieuee betwnu luets sudiusili eus a tin euteu* luod tor t »wi > lei rnig tar'y tsiut", As a coarse t lodder for the t Wis uud also tor IU« I lambs, there ia nothing better than good clover hay. In faot, this is one of the esseutials to suocesa in early lamb raising. As a rule, ewes respond more liberally to foroed feod for milk production the second yoar than thoy do the iirst, but should not be forood to milk production until the lambs are a few days old. Tho market early in tho season does not require so large lambs as iho lato market. Tho bost early market commences as soon as iho holiday poultry is out of the way, usually about tho middle of January in New York City. Dorsets may bo slaughtered at a somewhat younger ago thauShropsliiresand yet will dress a little heavier. There is no particu lar difference between these two breeds in loss of weight by dressing, the shrinkage being twelve or thirteen per cent. Tho price paid in the New York market for fauoy lambs varies from thirty ceuts down to ten cunts por pound, according to tho quality and appearauce. Early lambs tiro usually sold by tho head, at $lO down to $5 or loss for carcasses weighing thirty to forty pounds until Southeru or Ten nessee lambs come to market, when tho lambs are sold by tho pound. Tho oxaot time at which this ocours varies from year to year. Sometimes tho early iamb market continues up to the last of April or even the first part of May.—American Agriculturist. WINTER SllltLTKti OF LIVE STOCK. It should ho apparent to every thinking man that food serves as fuel in tho animal body, just as rauoh as wood or coal servos as fuel beneath tho boiler of tho engiuc. Eaoh is au ngont creating force, writes a profes sor at I'urduo University, Lafayette, Ind. If the boiler is surrounded by a thick layer of ice, it will roquiro much more fuel to create a cortain number of pouuds of Btcam, than it will if it is situated in a tcmporate at mosphere. P>y tho same logio, if an animal is turned out iuto tho iutenso cold ot winter, it will requiro more food to keep up animal warmth and euorgy, than it would if the wero kept in a warm stable. , x a" Anj-,ierson who has circiluiy sunt led tho cure of live stock realizes tho truth of this. Consequently, tho bost stoekmou give their animals suitable protection from winter cold. It is, however, to bo greatly regretted that many owners ot livo stock turn thoir animals out in all sorts of weather. I have seen miich cows on bleak hill sides when tho thermometer registered below aero, aud the air was ospecially cutting. A ride of 250 miles across country, »u a bleak winter's day, will show huudrcds of cattlo in cornfields or pastures when they ought to be in the stable. It is to bo regretted that so few persons realize tho real loss in curred by suoh exposure. Ono winter 1 purchased for tho In diana Experiment Station six milch cows for experimental work. Thuy wero divided iuto two lots of three each. Oil lot was given tho shelter of the stable, while tho other was kopt out of doors during tho day, iu nil kiuds of weather, although sheltered iu tho st.iblo at night. For sevou wooks this treatment- was maintained. At tho oud of this poriod it was found that tho sheltered lot had given 101 pounds more of milk than tho unsheltered, lu\d o itou less grain food to produce this milk, and had gained iu weight over 200 pounds, while tho unshel tered oues had lost iu weight. As the sheltered cows had showu a financial gain of about sl2 iu the aggregate, over tho others, in increased tlow of milk, cost of keep aud iuoreaso in weight, it certainly paid to shelter theiu. Other experiments, especially with pigs, liavo shown tho wisdom of giv iug reasonable shelter duriug the win tcr. In every ease that comes to my memory, pork was produced at a loss cost per pouud where tho pigs were sheltered than where unsheltered. The question of shelter, however, should not be taken to an extreme. It is esseutial for good health that stable? have proper ventilation aud sauitary conveniences. A stable filled with cattle soou becomescoutamiuated with impure i ir unless proper ventilation is provide I. This should bo secured so as to produce uo direct draft upou Iho animal body, l'louty of sweet, pure uir is most important, Tho writer has been in stables where the uir was warm iu winter, but it was also foul to an injurious cxteut. Ha l the air been a little cooler aud sweeter it would have been all the bettor for tho cattle. A winter temperature ot fifty do groes in tho slablo may bo safely | recoiumcudod. It is not desirable to I go above or much below this. ! Owuers of live stock ein givo fairly good protection to their stock at small expense by the use ol straw, old boards [ or leaves, fur warding oil the cold winds and rain. It is to be hoped our btookuien w ill gr.» lually see the folly of turning their stock out iuto tho fields in winter, for a brief uiriug, au I will improve iu their methods of winter keupiu;,'. It cer tainly will pay to givu proper atten tion to this subject, if it will pay to keep tho stuck at all. —New York In deptu lent. The lurk's Ninth (Yui'iiuiy, This year is tha 000 th anniversary of the first uppoirauoo u( the fork iu Western Europe, aecordiug to tho Na* /ioual /ogo I'ietro Or«eolo married the Uy/'inline t'riueess Argilu, who at the wedding breakfast brought out a silvi r fork uud gold spooiit She was copied by the great Veuetiuu families, thuugh the Church opposed lie fash it. ii as an in-ult to l'rovideuce. It took ibid years for the lark to roaoh Plot . ni, iu t I7d it is found iu t'ruuoc, but it not till ItiOM Hist *'thu trav eler Curgate brought it direct front Venice to EugUuiC"— New York Hun. A woman weighing 600 pouuds die t at New Mlddletou, lud , rooeutly. tills was sal I to be the largest woman in the tttatc. A GLIMPSE OF CARACAS, WHAT A CORRESPONDENT SAW IN VENEZUELA'S CAPITA!.. Nearly Everybody Goes Armed— A Well-Managed Hospital— Tiny Hack Horses—The "Don Boy." /""VOMPABATIVELY few of the I ( men here ever venture into the V",/ street unarmed, ■writes a Cara cas correspondent of the New York Herald. There are laws pro hibiting the carrying of concealed weapons, but they are never observed. One of the professors in the university here assures me that he is convinced that every one of the students who attends his lectures has a revolver in his hip pooket. Weapons are often worn aH much for ornaments as for protection or aggression. The cabal lero with silver spurs and gay trap piugs who prances about on a frisky mule or Peruvian horse is not fully equipped without a brace of revolvers. Tho humbler fellows who trudge the oountry lanes afoot or on burros' baoka take special pride in the knives they carry iu fancy sheaths at their waists, and whioh are equally avail able for cutting food or enoraies. Tho far famod machete is so long that the most convenient way to carry it is iu tho hand, It is the most terrible woapon in war and is used lor every possible purpose in times of peace, opening virgin forests, cutting down trees, digging and building. Humau life is held very cheap iu Vonozuela, except by tho law of tlio laud in dealing with murderers. Thero is no capital puuishinent here, and a man who is caught red-handed in crime knows that tho heaviest Bonteuce that could be imposed on him is ten years' imprisonment. Tho worst cases, I am told, are sent to a prison in the marshy districts near tho western frontier, whoro tho man who survives his term is a phenomenon, and whero two years is as much us most men oan endure. Stabbing and shooting affrays are very common and raroly reoeive more attention half a dozen lines iu tbe local ijapers, in which sympathy is eipr^ B6tJ J f o r tho relatives ot tho deceased, Tho proportion of Djen that ouo sees in the streets of Caracas who ure minus au arm or a leg i 9 greater by fur thau it was iu the Ui ited Slates at tho closo of the Civil War. Com paratively few of tho cripples here wero maimed iu battU during the revolutions, most of theft having been } hurt in privato brawls. Tho Vareas Rwpital, in Caracas, is u largo institution, admirably located on a hillside and excellently managed. No public building in Venezuela is complete without a statue, and us oue enters tho main door of tho hospital one sees in the central patio a statue of Vargas, who was,l believe, Presi dent of tho Republic ut the time tho hospital was foun led. I'here are ten wards for women, nil opening on n loug courtyard to the left of tho en trance, and ns uiuny for men 011 tho other side. Tho tiny hack horses of Car.ieas nro mainly skin and bonep, and tho driv ers, liko their prototypes ull over the world, show thein very little consider ation. Besides the little native horses one sees iu the streets many Peruvian horses, which are ouo size larger and are excellent for riding, and big Amer ican horses in swell carriages. Burros far outnumber the horses, uu.l mules are very common. Teams of oxen are used to haul tho heavy wagons, aud cows uro driven by milkmen from door to door with their calves by their sides. Most of tho calves havo their tnuzzlos tijd in rags to prevent them from getting any milk before all tho customers have beeu supplied. It is also u common thiug to see a boy driving a floek of turkeys through tho maiu streets, usually iu tho direction of tho markets. Iu the corrals are usually many live animals that havo been brought iu from the country aud left for salo—deer and wild pigs, with bristles liko proeu pines, predominating. About tbe market place are kept tho skins of hugo snakes und wild animals, for whioh fancy prices are asked if they ure in reasonably good condition. Tho prettiest fur is that, of the leopard— tigro they call it here. Tho tigro is very ferocious nud is dreaded by ull who havo occasion to travel. Tho puma, which is diguiflcd by tho numo of lion, is far less commou, and about equally dangerous to meet. 1 fancy that the supply of dogs has always been largo in Caracas, u* tho Cathedral hero has an odd functionary called 11 perero, or dog boy. Tho ofllco dogs balk to tho colonial dogs, and tho present occupant is au urchin with n black faoe, vrry bright eyes and a beautiful set oi teeth. In the stroot he looks like any other little fellow who does not keep his face particularly clean, but iu the Catho Iral he is quitd imposing iu his long gown of dark pur plish blue and bis big white collar. Hi carries iu his liauil a stout whip, with a loug, knotted lash, and he walks about with all the pride of a recruit iu the uriuy currying a gun for tho tir->t time. Ho is quite expert, and loud yelps occasionally prove that his whip hurts. Kti«!>lt'l(ius ol l!io Cake. Huns Christian An iorjou received a box of oaken from hu unknown ad mirer, *uy* tliu Critic, and was nil gratltljution «t tlij compliment. Sud denly ft strange apprehension usmilod hiui. tlu ha I just read *OlllO account of jioihou conveynl in this fashion; possibly the gilt wan tho inurdcroui device of a rival. With moru apt it n>lo than grace, ho doculeil, in a half an no ut fashion. to send them onto hit frieini, Muic. A , to tent their i]uul> ity. A day or tr. H. M. WOOIJ.KY, ATl,*\T*. us ABIIIII Morphine liabit Cured In 10 OPIUM fPEARL!NE'I Kee P y° ur e ,y e on . „ - -—Pearline "ads. - vcn y°u usc ' c already, you'll find Chints here and there that will greatly * vri K v w help you. And there isn't a man, r ~— woman, or child but can be helped /V*" \ <"\ h Y Pearline. /. \ \ i\ All these advertisements are 1.1 I L Y meant for the good of Pearline, r\\ \ ' t//, / °f course —to show you the best and easiest and cheapest way of washing and cleaning, and to lead you to use it. Hut if they do, they will have helped you far more than they will have helped Pearline. You have more at stake. All the money you could bring to Pearline, by using it, wouldn't be a drop in the bucket to the money you'd save by it. Op-. J Peddlers and some unscrupulous procers will tell you " this is as ptottta'>k' Chickens can be mad** mo^y-earner* It'* Kimv-hnw I'mtdnet it. oows NEW DOMESTIC COFFEE BERRY. BETTER THAN A GQL* Rnlse your own coffee at .ees than Lvt high tariff stor- c >ffec R>. The po and ilch min'fi dellt?hf. Matures No* four months. Plant a - iy ttne u«» tr 2»,(MX) fnnnerfi supplied and eve Hiis produced over sixty busae' prefer It to store coffee. Prodi Id the South. Large packet enough to p'ant Jiuo hills. 50 < make 200 pots of i« for a fr l *"" * < is supersei merits become kn »wn. var eilt's of seeds and over the Unlou sent fr c. E. co: RT Special wholesale . ehantft, who clear from s«i> this wonderful seea during and Large Catalogue for 5 < N Y N U~ Mr. W. C. Lewis, who i3 counoete with tho artistic advertising depin rai-nt of tho Youth's Companion, unu resides at 33 Dwight Street, Boston, relntes tlmt ho had his attention called to Ripans Tabules by a busi ness acquaintance who expressed a high opinion of them. Mr. Lewis was a good deal troubled with what ho describes as a nervous, bilious condition that appeared to be brought on from time to time by high pressure work or special mental activity or excitement, such as would be common at periods of unusual nervous tension. It has be come his practice at such times to tako a Tabule—just one—at the mo ment that he observes tho ilißleulty approachiug. It makes no differ ence when it is. A favorable result is invariably apparent within twenty minutes. The only noticeable effect is that he feels all right in twenty minutes if ho takes the Tabule; Whileif he does not the nervous, uu romfortable feeling intensities and leads to a bad afternoon and tired evening. He cmr.es one of the lit tle vials with him ail the time how. I ut doesn't have occasiou to apply to it anything like as often as ho did at llrit. Nowiidnys 1 here are fre quent periods of from a week to ten days or even two weeks during which he finds th'it ho has no occa sion whatever to make use of the Tabules, but still carries them in his j ceket, just tho same, so that they may to ready if an occasiou occurs. Hit ftns Tnl»ules J re fold by drug3i»tp, or hy mail If lb ■ |l' liv ("ill canla i i ox) ii sen; to TIIH Itip.tus Chemical Cunipiny. No. lu Spi uca si., New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. THK AKRHOTOB CO. Bw 3 «>» nliitlmlll buslnefla, becftoao it bus reduced tbe co*'. of Wtca (timer lo l (i what It was. It bus manj br*neh 112 bouses, ami supplies Its eooils and repairs j. Ml jour door. It ran and does furnish . _ v.tter article tor tees money than ©aSfSJoth-.'vs. tt makes Pumplug and 2?sSir>a ueareit. Steel, Unlvamzed arter- Completion windmills, 111111.(8 r and Ftxen Sleol lowers. Steel Brnr Saw Frames. Steel Feed Cutlers and *ee(t Urlnders. (m application tt wilt uaiue ond of these articles that It will furnish utr.ll January Ist at 1/3 the usual price. It also mates Tanks and Humps of ail klnus Send tor cataloged fc:.orv: IZih, Rockwell toil Fillmore Streets, Cblouo. WE HAVF NO agents". w w but ht»l indirect to the cousnm. Info, e sale. Eve vj thinoT H r ■■ J A I j* S!> ' \y S - 1 J 112 Carriage A Harotss llfg Co, W. B.PbatTlSecy Elkbart, lod. r|ENSION««Vg^ "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 v 1 n i u lust war. 15 aiUutUeal lug claims, att.v sinew.