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THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHiNSKttJ, a 0., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1891. OK4.T OF THE CORRIDORS. Gn. H. teeh", the noted Arctic explorer, who ptautod ilin Amor-loan flag nearer the KoitU 1Wj 4l..ti rnty oUior lRtior had cvor Imm, fo frcquitly seen at scientific nnd other UHttierin nJiwa thinking moa and wonion oottfwjjrsti'. He is a. ttll, slondor, gracoful ninn, ttuc t tawisMr arossofl, full heardod, mid swotcUa. Jteloeks more like a 8tuuont Htid tliiuket (Imh full llrigaalor-Gonoral in Ik Amy of tke Uuited States, and would ho taken ty stranger for a professor in sorao in HlUiitiou of learning. Yot slnoo, at tho ago of 36, he ottliRtBi Ih the 19tk Mass., and fought lively in nil tltst regiment's many battles, )iie iiasariiiUtHis lmvo beon ohiofly military, itud htf wcM)riceo6 during hiB throe-years' Htfrnini within ilKJ Arctic Oirole thrtllod tho rMe dvi'.iwsd world. He is one of tho most onsdeiit.oiifi of mm. Ho feols stronply that Ji Qwerutiioitt Its ooiisttnitly the right to tho fast that lit can do Mil all lie caa de, and ho is lover W':l from h oAee daring business Hour wc.-; on duty, and he ostondg those Jiourewnt 1 he coutlts whuiovor ke may have ! to do. Wlitt: he wnao life 1k ho would tako )o part of lc vewte.t' tlo for it, hut Oh tainsd Ivwri of hImkucm, nt iuod pay, while lie wnsNi8id t tho wot. To wlmt doty 4tw IVMUkmt wW ordsr t)ho General ftor tit let of laty ramim to he do lr:aiic. Then ttoc WetUor aiwroa will he trausferwd te AFioHal IDepartroetit, Mid whether cn. QrotAy wllll continued a )t head, or civllkwi appointed, is not, yot Known. G n. Grooljr. nfi a good soldier, aUwds cdy io cheerfully porforiH aay duty that may U assigned him, hut I imfe tiisl, if kin refcreuce wi-rc cooeuUed, he weald ohooee te Utire ttog.lier from tke Weather Bureau, htid devote himself euttraly te the Signal Uu jwtu. Thi has immense field of asefuinoes, nnd as the science of war te Uoewiag rapidly more eoniplicaied, its tmporUnee daily &rowa ireatcr. It should il made the Bureau of Mil itary Intel Irenes, and lie okarged with Uie duty of a .Ucctiit. raceMui. and transmitting ul! nuuiucr of in format ieti relating te tke Army tttid ic conijwiMJtit parU. It skoald have onougk thoroHgUly imitted aignal and tola prapk op'Tuto to adeuatoly furntek ovory 3ieadquariw and overjr iadependont dotaok ineut with liioee lavalaabie tatmemitlorB oror ders and uc b. In peaee and in war it should oeueUirtly know wkore every pwt of tlio Array Is atalioucd. and kow it oan ho heet ntovod and coeeutrat4. It ghoul have oarofully pre pured maps of ory porUoa of our country, und of those which kottwd ut, wit all powiklo iu formation s to roads, bridges, atreams, otc, Uiat wicti the need ooinos, troepa oan ho moved with tke greatest oertaluty and colerity. In Ue of war it aheald have control of tho ecottte and epics; and, ia short, ft should ho tho ineanc hjr hick tke oemmandor of tho Army und all his eufcordinaUe keop in oommunica 1ioo with ah other, and ohtaiu knewlodgo as to Uimsclvo( and the enemy. Whether tte is directly in line with Gen. Oreely's ideas for tho devdopiuriit uf hia Bnreau, 1 do not know, hut J do kwo tiiat he Urn h4h aepinttions a to on ariui:t neflnea,.ad ifConfi-ftM wttl i dorae hi plauh, he will wake Oils Bareaa a worthy peer of the Xkwee ef JOIitftrj Intolli Iuoe of the French and Qermea scutiee. I met bright. Hnmaire ec-Senater Ollboi't A. 1'it-roe, formeily of Kerth akofci, now editor of the V iuocaiHjlie IkrlUme, on l'tmneylvania nveune, juMt m he arrived in the city from AtkwtleC'ity. He engrs he Is out of politics bud in hc newpawar iknainess U stay, in spite of the sKrta to the ooutrary. He reports rTorythtUK trhjtktor nnd more kepefnl in Mia jiemrtb nnd the Ilakotac, iprioee for grain are rood, and ropeoU r orepe osoetlent. liar- riaou fe errowiug rapHlly 4h the ootimation of the people of the Xertbwost Senator 9gft. of JUnhnwa, has come back from Wt 1Vint acdiicfetei wKh tOio onrricttlum HUd dhwip'iiue Iheee, and fnll of a nchetac to cstcttd the ttPoHMs of the institution by denb litigtbe isnmher uf eadnts. The same build -ingt. staff of pronjsson, use., wonld be amplo for twine ns nutny yonng mm m new reeoivo nstrnotiou titers. Ke would increase the number by allowing every Siepresentntivo te nppoiut a endet evury twe years, give Uc aamo privilesw to Senator, and allow the President to appoint 10 at large eery year. This will Mi-.ke Vte tial nntnher appointed ahont 500, f uU-tA of 3.7, as at prrsont. It wntld bo a foot! pkit, 4mibs the edooation given at West i'oifit in aubtdly vnlnahle to those who re. c : v- it, and it still he for tho benefit of tho country to hive wnrttared through it as mnny ncti ns Milhle -who have eeeived more or less training t Mm Militnrr Aosdonty. But I ri-mbt ry mah whether Oongress-iind v -jH-cisHy the etect tOongrsss-onn he indoaed t vot for sack hill. t average Cwnitros i iial mind cannot the said te he tavorahk to titber tAA Point or Anounolia, nnd any i von granted, r nvssi joAhm don, these in t i tut tons conwe icke fmllUig tnt!k. A snHit!o8 inAuHaly worse uhan tmy riiuset iiytlie notdhv-hnUng uwerneraed on the lMikruitry of the Veaury was etirred up j last wafc hy the iseoerjr that the eash wastt abort. St oomrred during the counting nf the tiionj-y pr :,'orjr ts its hting tumod over hjr 1 nxumrf UnsUm to his noosssor. 1m a vault otiUHui 170,1100.000 of silver, in hugs held lug l,(W ncli, nil worn found correct swept one, which lckd Just one shining metal disk. 'J he hag. which was of old nnd cotton oanvus, )md hrulum. nnd Ms sontonts wens nosttesed t. : ouud. tViww Mm snlssiQg 4oHur wont is In RXfilioahW. sod nnlsni it is found within a Avr nays rrcahuwr Musts wiU pny It nut uf khj owupookot. I nsj snore ttfcuu igtad ohst gssrstury Pestsr line oocidsd to Sully uunport Ospt W. K. Mere dith in the dispute that the latter has been Imviiig with eortotn ethcious men who claimed Io tfirNOtit the Knights of Ijnhor, and who llirouUned the ftetftotftry nnd the Oantain with dire stoati' vongesnoe, wen U the less of 1 lie ut uf Ohio to tits. Hiopuhtienus, tf their douwnds wens not tfutly complies with. While, a !. I sytnnatbine with Tmdes Unions, I urn not lU i,d te tho fact that mon who claim to Kwtt in the uanw of those oqmn ins ions wc iHKMHoneV.y uiiboarahly arrogant in thoir de liiano. ';:t, Meredith is a meehnnic himself, fitm mimt no bigbot title thou the proud one of boing n tirort printer. Xe has always been wouiber of TjfMjtrnjmionl Union, and entirely in accord with his Iwethor-itrinters. lie iele one of the fairest nnd most just of men, hut firm ns a rock in wbftsooar ho thinks fc- rifSbt. tie chink ho was right in disebnrg li who "Oipioyoi of the Bureau of Engrav JKtrasul Printing who wore fnosntnotoHt mud pHwmtm pnudidal to the best interests of CMIrJrrt On for thoBuroan. From what I know of the case I think ho was right; and, what is of muck inoro consoqucnoo, tho Secretary, aftor care fully oousidoring all tho facts in tho case, de cided that he was right. Tho charges brought against tho Captain in rogard to tho purchase of malorial wore frivolous, and ovon thoso who brought tho ohargoe tnado little effort to sus tain thorn. m e Lafayotto Poat, G.A.B., of Now York City, of whioh Qon. Bussoyaud Gon. A. W. Groely arc mombors, liavo appointed thoso comrades a oommlttoo to call on tho Prosidont and invite him to bo a guost of tho Tost on June 25, when it will ontortain Kinsley Poet, of Boston, with a hanquot, and an oxoersion to Wost Point on a Hudson fiivor stoauior. THE TLOWBnS IN THE TEEABURY GROUNDS. Tlio Hurplua fills, With uoin mid bills, Ttic Knlion'H Trousary-boxea. Ih groMiulb oh4Jo, AVHh Aural pride StotHH rosoH. pinks and pblexos. Undo Saih'a thrifty, PonuitoMM AhA sWfty lilwtrils dMr8 wHh oio Give wxMt8 free ns nir. Very many of tho shado-troes along the ubroeta new woar a oemioal-looking collar of ootton-liatting, about oigkt foot from tho ground, and hold in place by a turn or two of wiro. This is iutendod to okock the upward march of the voracious caterpillar toward his anticijwtod bane. net of groon loaves on the brauonoe of the troee. Brovot Brig.-Gen. Begor Q. Mills, late of tho se-caltod C S. A., remarks patronizingly that Bynum, of Indiana, is a very good man and a sound Democrat, and would make a good Speaker for some future Cougross, but not for the Fifty-first. jt Gon. Noble bostew a pitying, how-tirod-you-mako-rao smile on the ropertors who ask him if he intonds te leave tko Interior Department for a foroign mission. s Tho constant nnd apparonUy-incurable ton doncyof Washington hotel nnd boarding-house koepers to adopt English names for thoir bos tolrioe makos tho average Amorican vory much fatiguod. It novor soeras to occur to any of thorn what a woaltk of ouphonious Amorican names wo have which woHld look particularly well on a sign and a lottor-hoad. Infatoad, they follow the fashion sot by the or-butlors of the English aristocracy in Now York, and dub thoir plaoes with some hackneyod English title. Tho loading betels of the city, it is true, still woar tho nanios givou before tho Anglomaniac fashion sot in. The bistoric Willards' bears the name of tho Yaakoe brothers who were the loading Bonifacos "afe an' oudu'in' de war." Tlio National and Metropolitan, though they havo lost much of their old-timo glory, are still tho favorito stopping-places for a large mass of visitors, particularly those from tho South. Tho Ebhitt, owned by one of tho Willards, oaters particularly te the Army and Navj ous torn. Worwley's, bearing the namo of tho shrewd eld mulatto, and admirable catoror of whom Chas. Sumner and othor Now England mon wore so fond, has its own poculiar d'tmitlt. Thc'Arlington, though an English namo of ovil reputation, has beeome thoroughly American iaed. and Kivon need associations. After yon loavo these you oneountor a noarly-unonding ueoeesion of worn-out English names, like the Windsor, the Baekingham, the Biohmond, the Strathmora, the Albion, the Ciarondon, the Dunbsrton, the St, Jamos, tho Portland, tho Auburn, ntc. Yioe-Prosidoat Morton namnd his hotel tho Sberebain, which has an English sound, but is redeemed by being the name of tho Vermont village ia which the propriotor was born. La Xortnandio is French, and the Arno Italian, which is a grateful variation from tho hackneyed English, but purely Amorican names would have been much more attractivo for those fmo hotels. We should ocrUiniy see purely National namos in the National Capital, and anything olse is an offense to geod taste. I have beon muck intorestod in tho mortuary irtHtistics of this cky, whioh constantly Hkow a deeth rate among tho negroes of about 32 per 1,000, while that of the whltos is only about 16, or one-half of the ratio. This keemed to con firm a theory hold by many that Washington is north ef the limit in which negroes can live und thrive, and that the mco would dio out bore were it not for constant immigration from the South. I interviewed Mr. W. B. Moore, the Statistician of tke Health Department, on tho subject, and be denied tke soundness of the Utoery. " It is not tme,M ke said. " While the nogro is a trupioal product, ke yet shews as great ca pacity foe adapting himself to changed condi tions, and thrives suite ns well as we in North ern latitudes. I have lived in the North the most ef my life, and In tits neighborhood of negroes deaeondod from thohe living there whon slavery existed in that section, as well as those who had been brought from Kentucky to Ohio, whan that State was a Territory. They weath ered along quit as well as the whites in the same condition of life, and there were as many old mm and wotnou among tbwa." " Rut bow de you account for the groat dis crepancy between doath-ratos in this city? " M There are two reasons. The first Se that tho nugroes form tits poorer classes, and tke death-rate is always greater among the poor than tits well-to-do. But the birth rale is also much higher. YVe assume the population of the eky to he 250,000, ef which 170,000 are white and 60,000 oulorod. The births last year wore 4,078, of which t,t4f wore white and 1,624 colored. This would shew about one birth to ovory 75 white people, and one to every 44 colored. Tho great mortality among the negroes is in infancy. Fully M pur cent. ef the deaths among them are of obi id r on of five years and under, and 08 per cent, of this number are one year old and younger." " What m the roason of this V " ' Chiefly unsanitary surroundings and lack of care. One lending rauso of mortality is 1 that, like many while mothers, tho negro women are disinc'iued to nurse their childron, and m provide the nourishment that Nature intended. Instead, they feed them milk, got at the groceries and elsewhere, and frequently oondeusod milk, which is very apt to be im pure, and never as well JlUod for tho nourish ment of a baby as the mltk from Its mother's brown. Many white moth or s kill thoir infants by dairy and os-udensod milk, but, as a rule, tho Whilo peo)de got a better Article of milk than the poor nogroes." . Last yoar 29 While men committed euioido in tho District ef Oolumbia, whoso aVorageage was 48 yoars. One white woman, aged 49. Pitcher Castorlat killed hersolf, and one nogro, 7 years old. Tho nogroos do not soem to have any tendency to self-slaughter, Washington gossips havo devoted much at tontion. to the Schofiold-Ivilbourno wedding. Tho general comment is vory fuvorablo to both ixirtios. Thcbrido.Mias Georgia Kilboumo, is a groat favorite with nil who know her. She comoaof a good family, is notable for bright ness and sweetness of disposition, is a petite blonde, just good-look, ing enough to escape boing culled hnndsomo, and is a fino violinist. She first became ac- Mrs. Gen. Schofikld. qUaiutcd with tho Gen oral's family 13 years ago, when a child of 13. Miss Schofiold, now Mrs. Andrews, and alio bo camo fast friend 3, and sho was a bridesmaid whon tho latter was married. Tho late Mrs. Schoficld took a warm interest in her, and sho xnado long visits to tho family when it was liv ing on Governor's Island. Mrs. Andrews says that since marriage is necessary to her father's happiness, she would prefer Miss Kilboumo to any other woman in tho world. The wedding took place in tho 'Episcopal Church at Keokuk last Tuesday in tho presence of a crowd which filled tho church. Gen. Scho fiold and tho members of his staff who accom paniod him to tho altnr were in full uniform. Aftor tho wedding there was a reception at the Hotel Keokuk, managed by Terronco Post, G.A.R. The happy couplo loft in the evening for the Pacific Coast, where Gon. Schofield will make an oilioial tour of inspection of tho mili tary posts. Liont. Ponry has finally started on his expe dition, and oxpocts to got to his Wiutor station on Whale Bay oarly in July. There ho and his sevon associates will build Wiutor quarters, and occupy tbomsolvcs in making 6lodgos, snow shoos, and othor equipments, and in establishing an advauco dopot near Humboldt Glacior. As 6oon as Spring opons ho, with four others, will push out with tho slodgos over Humboldt Gla cior and establish a socond dopot noar tho old Wintor quartors of Capt Hall, on Polaris Bay, and opposite Grocly's station. Hero tho party will divido, and while Peary and a companion will push on, in snow-shoos, tho other three will roturn to Whalo Bay. Lieut, Poary ex pects to reach the northorn coast of Green laud noxt year nnd establish tho fact that it is an island, and also to gain tho credit of reaching a point ticaror tho North Polo than any preceding explorer. Opinion rs to his sne coss is not unanimous Jioro among thoso familiar with Arctic explorations. Thoy agree that Liout. Poary is an cxccllout man for the work that ho has undortakon, but sorao of thorn doubt vory strongly whether ho has taken tho best meaus and route to extend our knowledge of that region. Two men is felt to bo ontirely too small a number to cxposo to tho chances of such a trip, and snow-shoes too uncertain a method of travel. They aro all vory well whon there is nothing but plains of snow and ico to trav orso, but there may bo stroams and straits which he can not get around. However, vre shall hope for the best Lieut. Peary's pluck dosorves a substantial rovrard. Col. Robert, the Engineer Commissioner, with that cheerful confidoncoinhimsolf which is one of his prominent characteristics, is op posed to police trials, which, ho thinks, rarely arrive at the truth. Instead, ho substitutes an examination by himsolf, with no apponl from his decision. I havo soon men bcfoio who felt just as infallible. Last year thoro wore 75 illegitimate white childron born in Washington, and 4S3 colored, making nearly one illogitimnto while child to 03 logitimatc, and one illegitimate colored child to nine legitimate. ' . The new Bureau of Immigration Is now formally oponod. Ex-Representative .W. D. Owen, tho Superintendent, qualified last Mon day, and was assigned an ofllco in tho Troasury building. Tlio Buronu will be undor the super vision of Assislnnt-Socrelaiy Nettlcton. The first thing will bo to dofino tho scope of the Bureau's functions, and doviso a plan for exe cuting thorn. POLITICAL NOTES. Z Gon. Low Wallace deniua utterly that ho is a caudidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of Indiana. Thoro was a notable galhoring of Ropublican politicians in Indiaunpolis last weak, tnado up of mon who aro opposed to Prosidont Harrison's ronominntion. Col. A. L. Conger, of Ohio, was elected Chairman, and on taking tho chair ho said that ho was satisfied that Mr. Blaino uould he nominate), and if nominated ho would ac cept. The meeting determined to organize Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, and Michi gan for BIuiuc,.Tiid committees wore appointed to conduct the work in each of thoso Status. Seuator Wolcott, of Colorado, says that he finds but one sontitnont all over the country, and that is tbut "we have had Hurrison for four years, aiid that is four years too much. Everybody instinctively turns to Blaine." The Kansas Alliance aro not at all pleased with tho firmuuss with which tho Southern Alliances stick to the Domocrntic party, and refuse to outer tho new pnrty. Thoy aro, there fore, notifying their Southern brethren that thoy will return to their old political affilia tions. Tho Veterans in the State havo long been quite restive under the domination that the ox-rebels havo assumed over tho Alliance. ABOUT PEOPLE. Senator Reagan's resignation from tho Senate recallb the incident which led him to sottlu in tho Lono Star State. He went to a mill one day in Tennessee, where lie was born, with a grist to bo ground, and waited in line for hit turn. Whon it oomo, ho was rudely addressed by a man who proposed to step in ahead of him; the man also threatening to tlnow him from tho window if he did not yield. Tho whole neigh borhood wore afraid of this man, and Mr. Rea gan, in feai of his life, rushed for him, butted him in the stomach with his head, lifted him from his foot and throw him out a window. When the dosper&do disappeared, tlio cones quence of his act flashed upon young Reagan's mind. Ho instantly supioed that ho had killed a man, that he would bo hanged for it, aud, scared almost to death, he rtuhed down stairs, uuhitchod his horse, aud lit out across the country for Texas. The man was not killed, but get a good shaking-up. Ho soon moved to Texas, and was a friond to Rongan in after life. It seems that Gen. Schoficld lias heon almost as gallant a campaigner in tho drawing-room as he was on tho battlefield. Tiio announce mout of his engagement to Miss Kilbourne re calls the fact that the gotibipa had him engaged to Mrs. Kilpatrick, widow of the dashing Cav alry General, no later than a yoar ago. and it is said that a ptetty Washington girl still wcura n handsome ring that was given nor sometime ago by the Coiiiuisuder-iuChief of the Army as a pledge of affection. Liout. Philip J. Ryan, U. S. Navy, was mar ried at the Epiphany Church, in Washington, on Thursday, Juiip 11, to Mis Mary M. Mauro. Secretary of tho Navy Tracy and many officers of tho Army and Navy were guosts. A wed ding breakfast at tho house of Mr. Lewis J. Davis followed tho ceromony. Gon. W. J. Sowoll, ex-Senator from New Jersey, and family, Mtilod from Now York on Suudav, Juno II, for Europe, on the stcaaior City of New Yoik. The General proposos to remain abroad for six mouths, and will visit ull tiie principal citius of Etuope. Ex-Piesident Cleveland at ton (led the wed ding of his two nieces at Walworth, N. Y., on Woduoiduy, June 10. The young ladies are the daughters of Mr. Cleveland's sister, Mrs. L. T. Yeomuus. Miss Ellon married C. W. Ham ilton, of Denver, Colo., while Mfcs Anna nod ded Mr. Jos. A. Eccd, of Beatrice! Nob. Tho ceremonies wero performed by tho Rev. Wm. Cleveland, the ex-President's brother. Maj. George W. Steele, 101st Ind., Governor of Oklahoma Territory, has gone to his old homo at Marion, Ind., for a few day 3' visit, no represented the Eleventh Indiana District in Congress for several terms, and is a popular and well-known politician in tho Hoosier State. Although his visit is ostensibly to inspect sev eral Soldiers' Homes in his ofilciaUcapacity as ono of tho Ikmrd of Managers, lio gossips are trying to make him Pension Commissioner, to succeed Gou. Eaura (who has no intention of resigning), Republican caudidato for Governor of Indiana, or something, of that sort. THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO RA LEIGH. A dologalion of nearly 100 gontloraon, many of them prominent in both local and National affairs, waited on President Harrison ono day last week and invited him and his family to visit the Southern Interstate Exposition, to bo held at Raloigh, N. C, in October and Novem ber next. The delegation was hcadod by Son ator Ransom, of North Carolina, who told the Prosidont that tills delegation contained a larger number of North Carolinians than any delegation that ever camo to Washington on a similar errand. The President was presented with a handsomo invitation, made of Southern pi no, in tho form of a book, the inside of which contained snmplesof North Carolina's products, including leaf tobacco, cotton, mica, otc, upon which was inscribed tho following: The citizens of tho Southern section of the Union eetid an cnrtiest invitation to lienjntnln Hnrrison, President of tho United States, nnd Cabinet, to visit them nt the CnpHftl city of "the Old North Slnlc," RnleiRh, N. C. during the Southern Expo Hilinn. in Oitobcr nnd Xovonibor, 1891. Tho Prosidont roplied that ho appreciated the cordial invitation, and felt that it ought to re ccivo serious consideration, and knew that he would bo cordially received; bat that ho could not make auy promise; that October and No vember would be very busy mouths with him because of tho approach of Congress, and he would thorcforo be obliged to leave tho matter opon, but would keep tho invitation in mind, and soo if ho could accopt it when tho time camo. CAPT. WIDDIGOMB KILLED. Capt. Roliort S. Widdicomb, Manager of tho Washington agency of the Pabst Brewing Co., formerly Chief of the Foreign MaiI-3 Division of tho Postoilico Department, was killed in Washington on Friduy ovcuiug, Juno 12, by tho running away of his horjo. Tho Captain was driving a young horso, which had been left standing tho day before tho accident, nnd bad rim away, wrecking an expensive carriage and his friundshad tried to dissuade him from Using tho fractious animal, to no purpose, tho Cap tain remarking that ho was not afraid of the horse, null would take somo of tho stiffening out of him. Near the corner of Seventh and G streets tho horse became frightened and ran. At tho corner of Seventh street he collided with a furnitnro van with such force as to throw tho Cnptaiu headlong from the carriage against a cablo car which was at that moment stopping nt tho corner to take up passengers. Tho Cap tain's head struck thistcp of tho car with great forco, and ho fell on the cobblestones, covered with blood. Tho fall against the stop hod, hoitidcs almost completely scalping the Captain, fractured his skull, broko throe ribs nnd his thigh near the hip, and causing intornal injuries. Tho scalp was torn com pletely from half his head, and tho haro skull, with a holo of considerablosize crushed through it, was oxposed. Ho was taken to tho Emer gency Hospital, and from there to Providence Hospital, and, whilo an operation was boing porformed on his sknil, died. Capt. Widdicomb served in tho 23th Mo., M First Lieutenant, being brovettcd Captain for meritorious services. Ho was born in Wash ington oO years ago. Ho was discharged from his position in tho Postoilico Department by the Cleveland Administration, but was rein stated wheu the present Administration came in power. He resigned a short time ago to go into business. Ho was a member of Phil Sheri dan Post, and was an Aid on Past Commander Urells's staff last yoar. Whilo at Arlington on Memorial Day he selected a spotwhero ho said ho should liko to bo buried when his time came. Tho fun oral took place on Sunday afternoon. Juno 14, and the Captain's body was buried witii Grand Army honors at Arlington in tho spot selected by himself lost Memorial Day. KILLED HIS FRIEND. Thornton C. Hains, son of Col. Peter C Haiue, of the Corps of .Engineers, U. S. Army, shot and killed his friend and companion, Ed ward A. Hannogau, noar Fort Monroo, Va., on Friday, Juno 12. Both young men wero resi dents of Washington, and wont together to Fort Monroo on a pleasure trip, a fow days ago, and were rooming togcthor. Thoy wont out in a boat rowing by themselves, got into a quarrel, whon Hains pulled I113 revolver and shot young Hanncxan through the heart. Hains immediately pulled osiioro, and surrendered himself to (kl. Frank, commandant of tlio fort. Tho body of Hauuegan was taken to tho hospital to await tho action of tlio Coroner. Thoso j'ouiig men were iutimato friends, vis iting each other's homes in Washington con stantly. Hannogau was 21 years old, while Hains is three or four years his senior. Hains is said to bo of a moody and morose disposition, whilo Unnnogan was of directly opposite tem perament Hanncgan was a clerk in tho Gen eral Land OiBco. No causo for tho shooting, other than an outbreak of temper on Huins's jmrt, is known to exist. Hains says ho acted in self-defense. UNCLE JERRY VILL FURNISH US WEATHER. On and after July 1 we shall seo weather of the old-fnshiouod sort, such as is liked by furmorSr-nud such as wo used to have 40 or 50 years ago ; for Uncle Jerry Rusk, Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, will take charge of the Weather Bureau at that timo, and Undo Jerry is no fair-weather dude. He will then begin to look after tlio crop?, and ""-" ' ,, , j. T PAY To bo cautious in tho choice of raedl-' cincs. Many aro injured by trying ex periments with compounds purporting to be blood -purifiers, the principal rccommenllation of which would seem to ho their "chonpnoss." Being made up of worthless, though not always harmless, ingredients, they may well bo "chonp;" but, in tho end, they aro doar. Tho most reliablo medicines aro cosily, aud can bo rotailed at mod orato prices, only when tho manufacture ing chomist hamllos tho raw materials in largo quantities, therefore, It la OCOtinmw. To Use Aycr's Sarsaparilln, tlio valuable components of which are Imported,; wholesale, by the J. C. Ayer Co. from the roglotis where theao articles arc richest iu medicinal properties. "It Is a wonder to me tliat any othor than Aycr's Sariienlla has a show In the market. If iwopto consulted their own In terest, they would never use any other; for it is not only the best, but, on account of Its concentrated strength and purity, it 13 the most economical." James F. Dully, Drug gist, Washington it., Providence, R. I. Dr. A. L. Almond, Druggist, Liberty, Va wrltos: " Leading, physicians In this city proscrlbo Barsaparllla. I havo sold It for eighteen years, and havo the highest regard for Its healing qualities." "Although tho formula is known to the trade, these can be no successful Imitation of Aycr's Sarsaparilla. Without having the enormous facilities of the J. C. Ayer Co., tt U impossible for othor parties to put together such valuable ingredients, at the low coat of Ayer's arsaparilla a It stands at the head of all similar prepara tions." Mai k A. Jones, &) years a druggist, CO Cambridge St., E. Cambridge, Mass. rnwAKKD ur Dr. J. D. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Cold by all Druj&Utx. Vdat Hi lr bolt!citl$&. Avers when rain is wanted, all the furmors from Maino to Texas will have to do will he to press the button, and Uncle Jerry will do the rest. Scientific sharps will then have to step aside and see how oasily n practical man can straighten out these weather problems. o ARMY AND NAVY. Rear-Admiral D. B. narmony haa been authorized to hoist hia flag on the Lancaster on tho 23d of Juno, and ordered to proceed to the Asiatic Station and relievo Rear-Admiral Goorgo E. Belknap of the command of that Station. Orden havo been issued by tho War Depart ment directing tho abandonment of Fort Abraham Lincoln, N. D., and this order is a source of sorrow to tho town of Mandan, as about $40,000 per annum dronped into the coffers of tho people of that place from the trade of tho troops. The fort has served ih usefulness, but whenever tho soldior of 1S76 posses by its toppled chimnoys and decaying timbers he will romember that it wa3 from the sito of thoso ruins that Custer aud his little band marched upon their last long scout. leav ing behind them forever their wivos and chil dren. Tho new 52-ton steol breech-loading gun re cently completed at the Watorvliot Arsonal, Troy, N. Y., was landed at Sandy Hook on Thursday, Juno 11. It 13 tho largest cannon over made in this country; Is 36J feet Ion?, boro 34 feet, and will stand a charge of '410 pounds of powdor. It will be removed to the testing-grounds on a special rail laid for the purposo. It is said tho gun will throw a pro jcctilo 15 miles. Tho court-martial in the case of Liout. Commander W. H. Lyon, TJ. S. Navy, who was tried for negligenco in stranding the tug Triana at tho timo of the Galena disaster, found him not guilty. Tho fact that ho had taken tho tug to tho assistnnco of tho Galena whon that vessel was in peril, although the Triana went oshoro, operated in Lieut-Commander Lyon'a favor with tho Court. Tho United States cruiser Charleston left Iquique, Chile, on Saturday, June 13, for San Francisco, accompanied by the insurgent Chilean transport Itata with tho arms and mu nitions of war that sho took from San Diego, Cal., sevoral woeks ago. A sonsation was created in Naval circles in San Francisco last week whon it was learned that a largo amount of dutiable goods was seized on tho United States men-of-war Omaha and Swatara on their arrival at Snn Francisco. It i3 the custom for tho commanding officer of war ships coming from foreign ports to submit a manifest of tho articles brought in by officers, but this was neglected in tho case of tho ves sels nbovo named, and a search by a special agent rcvoalcd tho presence of a largo amount of valuable silks and curios which aro dntiable and were evidently inteuded to bo smuggled in. An investigation will bo made at onco and the responsibility placed whore it belongs. As soon as tho work on Fort Sheridan (near Chicago) i3 completed, tho garrison there will bo increased to 1,000 mon, embracing three arms of tho sorvico, which will mako it one of tho largest garrisons in the United States. This incrcoso will not take placo for somo months, howover. Tho additional forco will bo taken from the Department of tho Plntto. Rear-Admiral Rcnham.who ha3hcon in com mand of the Maro Island (Cal.) Na7y-Yard for tho post two years, has been placed on waiting orders, and Rear-Admiral John Irwin has been ordered to succeed him in command of that yard. ALWAYS AT THE FRONT. Tho ladies of Potomac Reliof Corps, W.R.O., auxiliary to tho Department of tho Potomac, G.A.R., never undcrtnke anything for the ben efit of thoir Order that thoy do not carry oat to a successful conclusion ; and it is doubtful if any other Corps in tho country does better, or even as well, in tho matter of entertain ments designed to keep up enthusiasm, and at tho samo time furnish money with which to carry on the benovolent work to which the Woman's Rolief Corps stands pledged. A lawn party in Juno is ono of three recognized annual entertainments given by Potomac Corps, tho other two being a Reunion and rccoption in October, and a benefit for the relief fund in Midwintor. These, with numer ous special entertainments throughout the yoar, servo to promote au enthusiasm which koeps this Corps always at the front in tho line of duty. The lawn party given last Thursday evening, June 11. by the above-mentioned Corps on Judge Dewees's lawn at the corner of Twonty sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, tho use of which for tho purposo was generously ten dered to tho comraitteo, was tho most magnifi cent aff.iir'of the kind ever seen in Washing ton. Tho grounds were brilliantly illuminated by hundreds of Chineso lanterns and a number of locomotive headlights, the latter being gra tuitously loaned to tho Corps by tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad officials in Baltimore. Here and there about the grounds were scattered booths for Ico cream, confectionery, lemonade, etc., which did a busiuess highly compliment ary to tho ladies having charge of them. The matter of decorating tho grounds had not beon overlooked, for wherever a flag could be placed or a banner hung the flag and banner were there. The Marine Baud furnished music, tho program being well suited to tho occasion. Over 1,400 people were present, and all voted the party a success. THE BERIHG SEA AGREErrtENT. A final agreement has been reached between the Government of tho United States and Great Britain regarding the taking of seals in Bering Son and adjacent waters. Tho agree ment was signed on Monday, June 15, by Sir Julian Pauncefoto, British Minister at Wash ington, and Acting Feurotary of State Wharton. Tho President immediately issued a proclama tion commanding all citizens of tho United States to oboy tho provisions of the agreement. Tho agreement prohibits tho taking of seals until May, 1502, and both powers aro to uso every endeavor to prevent poaching. Ships of both Nations aro to patrol the waters, and any vessel found guilty of taking seals will be con fiscated, no matter under what Gag she may sail. Three men-of-war will be ordered from San Francisco to Alaska immediately. Ponchera caught violating the agreement are to bo tnrned over to thoir respective Governments for trial. HEW COIN DESIGNS. A committee of artists, consisting of Messrs. Angustus St. Gaudons, of New York, Henry Mitchell, of Bo3tou, and C. E. Barber, of Phila delphia, spent sovcrnl hours ono day last week in consultation with Director of the Mint Loach, in oxamiuation of aovcral hundred de signs and models for now silver coin, which had been submitted in response to a circular sent out by tho Treasury Department. At the conclusion of tho inspection by tlio.se colebrated artists and tho Director of the Mint, it was unanimously agreed that whilo many of the designs submitted were very meritorious, thoro were nouo that conld bo considered enough of an improvement on the preseut coins to jus tify a chango, and thoy wero all consequently rejected and returned to tho senders. There will be no now designs for coins for sometime to como consequently? a3 Director Leach hoj not decided what steps to pursue in regard to tho mutter. MAJ. RATHBONE'S SUCCESSOR. There is n great deal of speculation in the Postoilico Department as to who will bo given tho position of Chief Postoffico Inspector to succeed Maj. Estes G. Rathbono, who was some timo ago promoted to be Fourth Assistant Post-moster-Genoral. Tho post of Chief Inspector is a difficult ono to fill, requiring high execu tive ability and a thorough knowledge of all the details of every branch of the postal sor vico. It is generally thought that Maj. Rath bono's successor will be one of tho Division In spectors, aud there are six of these who are candidates for appointment. Capt. James Stuart, tho efficient Superintendent of the Chicago Division, who is nn old Indiana vetor an, is makiug n fight for the position, nnd his friends think ho will bo successful. Comrade Stuart has been an Inspector about 20 years, and is a thoroughly competent officer. THE FIRST OF HER SEX. Postmaster-General Wnuamakor is the re cipient of a letter from u youug woman for appointment to the position of railway mail clerk, the first application for such a position ever mado by a woman. In her letter the young woman says that in times past woman was considered inferior to man, but of late years sho has proved man's equal nnd often times superior iu overy walk of lifo. She thinks she is perfectly capable of filling the position of railway mail clerk; says she is a graduate of hijjh and normal schools, 13 per fectly healthy, weighs 145 pounds, ia quite strong, has been a school teachor, and thinks hersolf capable of performing every duty por tainiug to tho office. ITS ALWAYS Retail Mention Tb National Tiltmns. rCrsrxin 111 MMiM km vT": rywj $S 5.n Bfotidy house.? V use - A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Prince Kotohito, a member of the royal family of Japan, has been visiting Washington for the past week. The distinguished gentle man is making quite a tour of inveigationr for the purpose of inspecting the different sys tems of military defenses and equipments in use in various countries. Tbe Prince holds a rank in the Japanese army equal te that of Major in ours, and is only about SO years ef ago. Ho is highly sdacatod, and soys that he is much impressed with what he has seen ia tbe United States. THE WOODS FULL OF THEM. Not long ago ve inserted a paragraph from a man in Illinois claiming to ha the only liviag son of a RevoiBtiooary soldior. Answers denying this claim have been coming from every part of tho United States, showing that both sons and daughters of patriotic sires are still very numerous. Among the latest heard from is Mrs. Caroline KMeerans Wade, ef Jeffer son, O., reliet of Hon. Ben Wade, Senator aad Vice-President pro tern., of Ohio. SCIENCE CHAT. Prof. Virohovr, tbe great pttthotoskt, has beon inaIni experiments with mtt$eld, nnd flmla that they are entirely wholesome aa feed, exeept when they havo been taken from foul water, in eannlri, docks, etc. Even then they on a bo purified by bolting 10 minutes with carbonate of soln. The report of the bend of tbe Royal Hospital for Confeiiniptivea at Ventnor, Isle of Wight, says o'f Koeh'a remedy : " I- firmly biieve that Koeh'a did. covery wilt soon emerge from the temporary dia favor into whkb, from a siagalarly unfortunate train of ciraunw4niie, it baa fallen; toat it baa therapeutic properties aa valuable oh they aro unique, and that it only rcquirsa to be employed with due caution under certain easily ascertained conditions to receive the recognition it derveH as an invaluable nnd essential part of the treatment of pulmonary tubcrculotis." TTirroctoJ Ceaalna. ONE YEAR 'TRIAL FREE. (BtWAiiEOr WQ8THLESS IMITATW33) nvre aiany imiuiort but so 3mju- iaj country b uoodsd with dip, worthies witch, advrthi by Irrn iporuibla flrms.that were nwnte to aaU batnevrmnttakapum W Shall oarwa t iTrvKBttabonl-fldanrin- tt4 airoif nt whk-H gii yc ih srtviltg at MMiriiij ih watch it aa Una within on jr i( it decs not glva wltr Ml lfittlon. Ovr 300,000 of th witch hi oovr la , and w fan nhtnr tanrn lctt- ". & s4- V $ p- inUbfromoMrnutoiimrg titan t.l tt othor natch aotjcwtlry flnw eomWt. Tnl wlli bt rV-l&Vlij, 'V 7A JUUV-S. vLTlr-& ie al lu apptwMea to a J10.M nWlM rii'i watch, nnd U HUei v ...j rur jmtly iMtatl f hro- soBMtrs movement; the h-d- fvtmtei and foMt tunkirpr on itheAmricnnisrk"l'o-tj'-. fut pt To. f to you by xr. Ion can i- am naieattAt ho ssoreuoSk and If gstMMtorvMY thnt"nr ctalcntprif J-l.J, anil U txpteMH eaari(9, and 1 1 I s you r oth r.l yoj pay nothing ad It will Lrturod at onrexas THE i:ATI0?JAL nTF'O &. IMPORTINB 00., 328-334 Dearborn St., Chicago, HI. Mention The National Trt&aaa. , b.urui.Ji.i a.iu ouiriiic rvu fc. rtfll'Aimn a tfn LfTnnr idi Trt. G. A. R., S, V., AND ALL TVTilit'irv Orrrani'nfinno SM J.U.i.il.U.iJ 1ltUHIi.UUUU t t "H BosJ Coods al Reasonabta Prfcaa. Send for Catalogue. AUUUSTU.S THOMAS & CO., 45 S. Second Street, Philadelphia, Fa. Mention The National Tribune. HIP ftfVr nVS.. S.1 vy jw iwTr: THEGRfATilcarrriUaJrlri r.iokaso inak-H gallons. DtilioiouH, sparkliaif, and jipptitiziiKr. Sold by all dealers. A beantifal pic ture Book and ovudu Bent 1'r'e to any one - ddressbij THSO.E.HIR83CO., Pllilad&lphia, Heailou Tho National Trltooso. ErisRoiDE5iY Machine. Perfeetlr Slmplo. Inquired co Skill JYir Superior to ony other. 3 alied needlea with "LJ each iaarhlno. We offer agonn Itberat torma. Send your address nn.lkvtpi.tnli mm with new (Jesiqns free. HEV IDEAL EMS&SiDEkY MA6HIHE CO., U 3. Cltntoii-st., Chicago. . 9&k iiiou Tb NatioaatTrlba&A SiiUiT tittle fbrtaBJ(ibmita, wora, lit u, h Anna rmr. .unn. lexa. and Jno. Bonn, iHOo,unio. Sec at. OihraiiluiBgaw-!l. hy n t t m1 donia 4m or5HMH a it i. You can do tha wutk. and lira n im, wBi!rHryo are. t.wnn- nn are -a!!y earning ftnajiW st'ladar AlUwi. Wa ahovr you bovr . and Mjttl you tan work In stwr tlmi or all the time. Wg moner fcr work er Fallura unknown ainonfrlh'-nt. MFW and wonderful. I'artiiHlara ftea ll.tlnllctt A; Co.,ISox HSOlortluntl.Mttiuo tteuttoa The National Trlbuaa CHANCE FOB ALL To Enjo7 a Cup of Terfsct Tea. A trirtl onterof 3H nound of Fins Tea. either Oolontf, Japan Inijierlal, I.UBpuwihr. 7 uiiir II json. lliiod, Knfdih Braakfatt or S'.n Bun Ch "i, ivnt by muilou rvrvint ot (2 CO. ltt particular aiut at im what kind of Tea you want, tireale-t inducement erttf ou"ret tOKvtoruVr .rir (v-lebrutodTuu. CoCees aud u.iiui.g i'ovrder. I'or full particulars aJdreia Tha GBBAT AMEBIOAIT TEA. 00. 31 & 33 Vesoy B roet OBea Cot 2s'J. .Vow lark.."!. Y. Mention Tho Natlooal TrRoaa A Gosnplet Cure Will Cost You Nothing. We h thou'wd (eauliM, Toluat4,y UtttmeaUle of g)ilt ean. TT wwt a uwumaI tmire In the aext hre oieeihj ftw prei4 hoa va ar wilting to aura WiU tm n. atUBo&,AUf we inr7vuoHabMelTl TUKlNDH.NlURHASDKL'.lTRll. ftD illpe-ilt'el? ewil.l.-3 lifer Wmiwj. vil h. t Ih Mt'i IteillMM Rk.iWMllM lwniaU, IJpeaela, teee of.tpai-tiu Ihrauin 0.k Ath; iiirul iHeuMth TravMce. IXwikaa end Wul. aad all 3ul IHwt.r P.m. in th 4Me, N.ttoh.. tittwit PelMlilr. Pt!clm DUo and trmbl MeuHar to wn If reu here luy ertheee Udletloa,, TUB INI)! IS HSRH AND EI.XCTRI0 fab will ipieililjmrate them. D not nejleet jear heeltfa. Beojujevr aaiae aat eddieie et eece. InitWt.. addiut, E i.r Di W V CO , D 1700jHjy Oly, S. t, Ucutlon The Natloual Trl&sss I htvo a ponitnt retnody for th abovo dIoaa ; by its mo thousands of coses of tho worst kind aal of long standing haa beun oared. Indeed so stronsr in my fnilh in IU eaoy. that I will sond two bottlbs rasa.frith a VALUABLE TBEATISE on tlua dbeaao to auy sui fonsr who will Bend mo talc Epri aad P.O. oddreM, T. A. Slocimi, DI. C, ISt Pearl St W. X". 2IsaUou Tho NMloailTrlDBas, - m jjM jth, wm'MK l WOOA rr'y, tort. g?vi 2ft. Ut I m & - T ffrfv- ?m taii.i . r t c & Pl jsatS&S 0 1" &&&&1 5e55? Laap Ml-CJSi Hi? f HEIPfiSf THIS OUTFIT fr it Cosis You AWfo io see rt. ?r!ia $.5.QQ. in .my hp n( r-.M ;m nl r-d j(nM ht.. Thf pvS li. ...,. if w At ft Ifnw . gi Mi in iflrr without nw .Mh S9.00 Uhit"1i. i irti outlay T . ir, r ti-ct rv riiiT ,i .jhi to "-ml luMQ he wil-kauwn dari. US.mu( WAL l HAM ,ww,; C. !.!., , to frt exntHlnatton. wiHmk nny tMioit. Weitnnr , ir ; ,. -.,,, ' tor'' -mm. 'ion of ttw pur lnwr pr annda inmr a vammnt. vM,'rti Tw WMchw Mf mtd wkli eMeor Mis KlIn. Wriithtim. HfrinwHtt or Xtnmtnrtl Mm. mnt. which r rx.nMW.i tb Mot n titowntM. AS rt rm U tml mkI HtHt Mt't. Tb ewo tw wty Sunib mnuy ehatwi vHi ansm!. wt Jwa im extra henry dftiiM SW& nadarnldpiate. Kh WAicheoofa in iTnr7Ro.it ttwJtdut. WITH AN K1,K(;NT CHAIN AND CITARiat. Tim ontir-1 nattii, CAttn yom hoi SO.OO. fa KtfX Oi IX ter examination, you eun pny tn Mil. THE ALTOH &1FG. CO. "SiSSSd?' iyK of lT o n e For pafiuPOJULO' NatsI Tetsram. The Furrant Haval Aaeoclatfon of sho P&rl of New York at thoir last mating sloole4 Osorgs W. Browar. Paat Cemmandor of Oilvar Tilden Post. 96, G.A.R., to tho cominand of the Ajkjoeiation. This Association fat inera(na rapidly in influeneo and oirabsr9hip. and have at present nearly 200 members. Arsons them are me of the most distingttithel naval officers who served during the robeUioa, aacli aa Admirals Roe and Harmony, Col. Broome, of the Marine Corps; Cnpfc. B. S. Osbon, of tho National Association of Naval Yeterane, and Admiral Farraffnl't Signal Onieer, Caps. F. H. Orove, ef the frigate Pensscola : Joseph Bad fleW, of the Varona; Lottis KiehariK who boltls one of the first medals of honor siven by Coajcre during the war for hmvery whHs paflftinK the torta below New Orleans, and many others. This Aesoriation has recently Htovoa inle new rooms in the E-wex Market Bo.MiK and tbey have furnished and deeoratoel tho rooms to represent the main tleek ef a man-ef war ; the walls awl eeiling are painted with naval scenes, while stacks of musk eta. cut lasses, beonling-pikeft, ete., help tho Uloeion. and to the eld noval veteran it seems very homelike, while to tho landsman who visit! tho rooms it ia very unique and instrttetlvs. The Association meets on tho second Thursday In each month, and eordially invites all honerahly-iliseharged veterans who served ia tho U. S. Navy during the lato war to visit them. SPLEHDID SOQSie, Free for a Club of One. EXTENDED FOR 30 IS, Fac-Simlla of the Thirteenth Amendment "We have come into possession of a ttxs relic of priceless value a fac-simile of &i Thirteenth Amendment to the ConsbHntioa of the United States, which aholfehed alavexy and made this a free country indeed. The fac-simile contains the autograph signatures of Abraham Lincoln, President osf the United. States; Hannibal Hamhn, Yica President; Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of tita House of Representatives, and of 38 Senaocf and 113 Representatives mosfcof them thea or since among the most prominent men h& the Nation. It is a priceless collection oi autographs. We have had the iho-similes carefully engraved, so as to exaotly reproduce all these autographs, and had it printod oa heavy tinted paper. It makes a splendid ornament for the house or the Post; Price, eeenrely packed in a pasteboard tnbo and postage paid, 25 eente. Or, We will send it, for 30 days oniyf FBJSM to anyone who will send us $1 for a now subscriber to Ths National Tbibtjsk ot one year. Anyone who renews his anb'cription ba fore July 1 can have the benefit of this offer by requesting the picture when hfl renews his subscription. Remember this picture will not le seni io anyone wifess asked for at the time of sending one or more subscriptions. Addrees The National Teibuks, Washington, D. Oi 5"5" "& -J -a" 3 A oscr ??& ST 4 IT, QEXD ua your luMifaj and we will make ya C3 rirewnt of the !!; Automatic WASH!! rou x liunnP filAQUlHZ m tne rid. Nj h boa.dur rub toa TO is, ihiik hh1i .) w e waiityou to snow to Tonrfri-mM,i fiormtiiiw nticy-.iifHn. YonoancOIN MONEY Mention Tiie National Triban. OLD RAGS Colored with "PERFSfA TKS" Dve will makft beautiful crps or rua. Jaiie We uifl seu't a. piickac ewch of "PRHFJSO TI')X" Turkfv Id, G:wii, Wine, Medium-Brown, Ko?e, and Orange C tion Dyes, with new sample cax4 aiut citniopriie for W a siiii? package. Wte. Give thna a trial, and you will tit regret it. W. CCS11IKG A CO.. Foxcroft. Mama, lleulioii lh.- N.i laiial Tribune. To any person sufferliiif wt5 Q&iSn RHEUMATH9 In anv form. Lun taro. or Heurahrta. I will KteJlT give, without charge, information th;itwlll leaet tea complete cure, as It has liiniy case.anU aumlreuVscf Others. I ,! Hothint to u-'l or o.-. only direct wtul a ,-jrt. AililressF.W PARHl!F3T. Fraternity i ITluo Art Publisher, Lck.'5c Zox. lie 1, UtMtoa, Maod. iteiitlou 'l'tw Nattoual Trtboao. will tMBtf uf. la tit O., or tome pvbitt olsee. tfie two tihtra tiii! in.; mt enarn i ij, W W.i J you iv.vv rt.. aixl Mad it la atlvarice jt Ih ft&niDli'S and .'14. lnuwiu trouo.eyoa one mmutf. and th i if vuu wnt to work on salary at orSloperin,ntn.ietujkuw We pay inadvQnoo. GIANT 0X5E CO., 66 Willow St., Augusta, Mo. Hention The National TrTtaaa iSSSM? lellw, pcye lr yvtr iMrim te fee S&rS a " Vo- Dnwmwetr." walehjiei Mga wmi.iu nuovtr uw uniuxi BiAtee, ia jwu (jt4t. 2 ? 'Irpls of iamolfc. oircolar, tvwke, neirpayej, maetleni. etc from tboee who wiot aesu. You irlU et leM M jhA redi tu free nxl will be WHL1. lt,KASK wib Ik Mewll hteett-ny-ot. tC7' i.iet - DUtmo; hum seat le eata peeea JBeweetoj. T. 17. CAMl'EKLl, 55 ST, ISoylentoa, laO. Mention Tbe Nattenal TriboiVS " WANTEDADDRESSES. WANTKD-By Tttoa. J. WoodwarU. Arkaarf atr, Kan. The addresses of auy comrade who koov any tiling about the gunUut Tennec, which vku At a? by Gen. (. M. Mltcliel in ti at Whitaturg, Ala.; also, Kiinhoat W. H. stdell, nt up at ftwhvllle, Xenn.. by Lieut. Vanirn in Fait of 193. mid captureUat Harden Sholee and burat by rebels in February, 183. TrAJJTK,-By John 9- Waller, toalsvllle. Iwl.-Tbs Y coiupHiiy and regtinent in whioh Alfred C Ham ilton sorvtul. Jte enltMed in Llekliisr, O. '.Vaa a talleir by trade, aud did mwIuk for hie lOuimdea. Said soldles ia dead, and tbe liiforntattou It wanted by hie widow. TV ANTED By O. S. Chandler, Tipton, Iowa The nudrexeof Jucob Wlteoa Jloore. Co. C Jth leva. 1( Itvinz. or the time ami placo of hie death. If deA. to rill out the eoiapHuy roeter. TT7"ANTKI By Geo. K. I.Bmon, Waohlnitoa, D.CX V The present P. O. address ot Wm. W. Stanley, lats of Co. I, tn I'n. Cav., and formerly realdent of ueates ville and Erclhioun. Fa. 912 It TrANTBD ly Seo. E. Lemon, WashlBgton, D. CL VY The name and address of the widow or minor children, if any. of Daniel Brubakcr, late Co. E, T0t3a H. Y. 512-3 ' " " " - ii i ii n. ne. ee WAXTRD By M. IL Stewart, No. 52 Bast Main St. Corry. Pa. The adilfsss of Vfm. IL Cooper, lata Surgeon in tbeolh N. J. Inf. 3l3-2t T-trASTKD By JataaB H. re'. FatobaaSc, Oslartu. V V Canada 'f ae addrees of any officer er eeearaife tt Co. B, MSth i. Y. JrS-a w .NTSD-By Jane Asktey Thrall, MS Capea &t Hrtftird. Conn. The adrtfesa of any oemrAda who knew the ofMapany nnd regimenl la whkb Co?ji W. Aeicley served duHns the .YaxteaH waa J-3t "X.fBS. KATE FOX. lats wMow of FteMen OotU, Go. JLtJL A, Oath HI., aad formerly resident of Maraud, Ky., wilt Sad. it ta her advnittesa coweepoadmlti Qeorsa S. Lemon. Wiuhlngton. iX 0, U&-9S ; w?s!a ; nrst ir-im (.-ion euii-ity v rite :uiclt. AUUiesa . Y.w Ji LvfvnRv- --ik. as ji. st . n r a i,'i"5,i''SI''&'36'i UITg offerI n -mrn T-siiwsrirTnnsni.TwMriT'nssrsffT-si8