The National Tribune from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

5 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON, D. 0., NOVEMBER 15, SUPPLEMENT. (OUR GROWING COUNTRY. Its Commercial, Railroad, and Agricultural Development FINANCE AND TRADE. latest Beports from.

Leading Business Centers. The IQtli Inst, -was observed ns a general holi-lay In lionor of the closing of the exposition Louisville, after a season of one hundred and two days, during -which 800,000 persons have been in attondauce. The building was crowded all day, and at 9 o'clock at night 40,000 visitors Iiad passed through the gates. During the afternoon F. T.

Carley, on behalf of the directors, delivered an address in Music Hall. Major E. Burke, director-general of the New Orleans Cotton Exposition, also made an address. At 13 o'clock at night Major J. JM.

"Wright, the mauager, declared the exposition closed. A local battery fired guns all day, and at night all the bells wore rung and whistles blown, after the singing of a hallelujah chorus by five hundred voices. The admirers of P. S. Gilmorc, leader of Gilmore's Band, presented him with a silver service and gold-mounted baton.

The Wilmington (Del.) Every Evening publishes figures from the transportion lines doing business on the peninsula, showing peach shipments for the past season. The grand total of xail and water shipments was baskets. Of these the Philadelphia, Wilmiugton and Baltimore Railroad carried 1,763,333 baskets; boats plying between peninsular points and Baltimore 1,475,000 baskets; the Old Dominion Steamship Company boats plying between Xtewes and New York 105,003 baskets, and Tarions Delaware River boats about 250,000 baskets. The quantity consumed by canuers, dryers and evaporators, and home use is estimated at from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 baskets, indicating a total crop of fully 5,003,000 baskets. The board of directors of the Butiand Bail-Toad have received report from thfi investigating committee appointed to investigate the oihcial connection of John B.

Paige and Joel M. Havon with the Bullaud Railroad," during the sixteen years tiiey were respectively president and treasurer. Tbo report says: That a deficiency of 45,000 in the cash accounts exists; that the stock liae been over-issued to the extent of $239,000 ar value, $10,000 market Talue, and that during sixteen years there were disbursements amounting to upwards of for which no proper vouchers cau be found. It Is stated that the Northern Pacific Railroad Company is to receive from the other routes a bonus of 20 per cent, of their net earnings on San Francisco business, which is equal to over 2500,000 per annum. The terri tory is divided, California boing assigned to xu8 southerly lines, and.

Oregon, Washington Territory and British Columbia to the north-era routes. The quotations of rates by the southerly linos are to cease at San Francisco, and by the northerly lines at Portland, Ore-gon, on business for California. The last spikes have been driven in the 3Ioutrcal and Chauiplain Bail way, and the rails of the United States aud Canada Uailway the link connecting the Canadian "tfilh the American system at Fort Covington i-have been laid. OUR CORRESPONDENTS. Iqilies to Questions, on a Tariety of Interesting Subjects.

W. G. D. Btrrort, IlL Your attorney is entitled to 10 only for Ida services. If you liave paid Mm S5 ibere is hut $5 due him.

Every subscriber -who sends 1 will receive The Teiecse for twelve months (fifty-two numbers). This correspondent "wanlfea wife; isnfty year old; has a farm; prefers a loyal war widow. Here is a chance for some cf ur fair readers. F. WcHs, J), JTctoarfc, Ohio; W.

E. Soaring JiraneJi, and several olters. You can jiurchabe of the Government condemned muskets oli jiatXcrn-SpriustSeld niuzzie loading:) and ac-couierments, eonsiatmgof waist belt and plate, cart- St of the musket complete is si each, and aoooa-iremt-nls forty cwit jer net. These are suitable for the ordinary uses of O. A.

JL Posts. When iaid for, the arco-v Ai are packed ia boxes (bores twenty-ftvc cents extra i aud delivered at tlie New Yerk or liock Ibiand, 111., arsenals, as assy be niot conven ient far ahipmem Application 4iould be made to xne uaici oj orananoe, U.S. Washington, 1). ly later, dnJt or pot-ofBee money-order for amount of giurckase. Ttieoe srms, are just the thing for the buys for drills, earnpa, or lnirades, nd tLto for a complete outfit is a very reasonable J8TCC.

IT. OoUonwood ToKs, Kan. The following feattl-- were fought in Arizona during the -war of the rebellion, Apache Pss. July IS, Jts82; Pinos Altos ilines, Jaury 2, 1863 Pinos Alto-, February 27, l.i; Doablfit Ckuoo. May f.ltAt; Pinal Creek, Anusi 1 and 5, lA; Herock.

March liiach Ution, Ma Skull ValJev. Kay 20. 18GS; Croton Springa, July 14, 1S05, and Fort Grant. January 21, 1566. J.

JL Valparaiso, Jhd. You can execute your wliercvor you are when they reach you. Jiotify the jensi-j: ent of your temporary chitite ofaddrcs mid viiwe yoa wish the check scat. This is ah that is necoosary. W.

Gordon. Ohio. Tor anv infonnatioii relative 1 3 the location of public lands or anything jwacDg lacreio. ivrue 10 uie lietster ana itecoi vcr ita in uie state or Territory Li cr re io loaave. j.ne latsa omcea Ju at Isjuiciiell.

atertowa. Fiinro. Yank- rclt. Ueadwood. Abcrdeen.Gniud Forks Rrcn In Nebraska, at Kelish.

Beatrice. TJn- j.Ifiobrara.. rand Islaud. North Platte. Bloom- ington, Yalcnune and McOook.

(See alio only to W. i Any Teffister and receiver -will fanush, application, full information and instructions to Barties who dewre to take up public land, either by homestead or otherwise. fT, W. published the law in full in our issue of May 10, 16S3. Ewrv honor-sWy-diftcharKfed Mtidier or ailor is entitled to take ap a soldiers" liomctead, and hy fccttling: thereon nd improving it for a certain period, can secure title to The required period ofoccupancv is fiveyeare, from which Isdcduded the period ser-ed in the army or naiy providing; Mich service does ot exceed four The only cost ia the rcgu-J fees and commissions, which vary gomewhat fax dnTerent States and Territories.

You do not to pay for the land. J. W. Thirty's Cross-roads, Term. Attorneys' fees fcr service ia removal of charge of desertion are Ot regulated by law; therefore, it is a matter to be agreed upon between the parties in interest.

A prominent attorney in this city informs us that his hargc for tuch fcervices is 510 in advance. 1L, Xce Valley, Tenn.l. Pensioners who were not on the roll at S50 per month June 16, 1830, -ad whose dibabihUes have fcince increased to entitle them to $50, are not entitled to the benefits of ct of tuxid dtAo granting $72, unless they arc totally Nju, or uavciott ooiu nanas or ootuicet, oraro totals- disabled in both hands or both feet. 2. convenes Monday, December 10th.

Dr. E. O. EocJ: ValUy. Iowa.

In the claims Mentioned "br vou nhcal tcslimonv would lin. jsbjted upon, notwilliEtanding the tatemcnii of the (eupposing that they could tcstifv to the mentioned by you), for it would be held that Huch testimony waa rather stalwart, and It would be subject to a considerable discount. For witnesses to be able to testify to the extent mentioned by you it would be also held Uat they must be persons of remarhaJAc intelligence, perception -sod obber-ation, combined witliakecn and vivid memory. If you could demonstrate that fact to Uie Penwon Office, then exceptions might be made in the cases mentioned. There are not many exceptions to the rule of rejection in ccrtaiu claims lacking record evidence and modial testimony, as rtatcd by us in our last iswic.

The majority of litem have been and will be rejected upon the ground of no record and nomhcal testimony to connect them with the fervica The Pension Office Jiolds tliat jeraon8 of "ordinary intelligence" do not possess memorj acute coourIi to be able to describe sfctijtfactorily the cliaracteristic symptoms of obscure diseases that cnectcd other persons twenty years ago. An educated physician, however, mi gut remember his treatment of a case Your views are enough, but you ppcak from the bland -point of a phyuclan. The Pension Office does not oincrae wiia your viewa, ana we oouut vcrv mucli whether it could be induced to do o. Tiuft manv sect, of hardship and injustice have been wrought 'byeuch decisions is known tojvery community, -but there is no remedy except by such claimants feeing placed upon the pension rolls hy special nets jt Congrees. This is donn every session, and just iwch eabes form the bulk of Congressional pension.

event of the pensioner's death from disability for which pensioned, or other dis- sfcilky duo to tils fceriee and line of dutv, the pen-jrien will be continued to his widow "at 15 per MMth; but if he dies from a cause not duo to Ids riUiMy service the tension will cease with his Aaath. TJianks for the information imparted. It sriH have proper attention. J. B.t XadivUU, Mich.

There was an act of egress, ajqwoved August 7, lS32f granting relief iim cases of desertion but Raid act docs not pply to all defcerters, but to thote only wjo did matnteniionmllif desert. Tiiere have been, wo un-BBWutoitd, a. few discharges granted under said act, ne Arm aMBUoBed has been suspended from C. JL yl Military Heme. Ohio.

I. The JM Msr4 wa iatroditeed by Mr. Joyce, Representative from Termont. 2. There is no "regular rate" of pension for the disability described it may be any rate above 3.

The rating In your case at $12 appears to be a fair rating as compared with others having a similar disability. It is a medical question, depending entirely upon the report of examining surgeon. If your disability should incrcatc, apply again for Increase and you may he successful. 4. There is no difference in the rating for impaired vision, caused by disease or by gun-shot wound.

The disability itself is rated, not the cause of same. O. Scdali, Mo. The soldier was not in line of duty, from the fact that he was not under orders, being on apass, and he acted upon his own responsibility. Sis title to pension for the injury mentioned will be difficult, if not impossible, to establish.

If he lias not filed a claim therefor, we would advise him to abandon the idea, as, in our opinion, it would be a useless expense. Cleveland. Ohio. Such records of hos pitals as arc in existence are on file in'the office of the Surgeon General, TJ. S.

this city, and to whom all letters requesting names and addresses of surgeons of the late war, especially those connected with hospitals, should be sent. Such information as he possesses relative to the whereabouts of surgeons, will be cheerfully given. He cannot give you any information from the records showing forwhatyou were treated in hospital, for that is not considered proper information to impart. In fact, he and other officers of the War Department nro forbidden to furnish information to claimants or others to assist them in prosecuting claims ngahibt the Government. The Commissioner of Pensions is furnished with all the information obtainable from his records in each claim, aud if claimant alleges treatment in any hospital you may be sure that all the records of that hospital will be thoroughly searched, and everything lound relating to the claimant will be furnished.

In many eases the records show claimant treated in hospital, as he alleges, hut it isnotshownthathc was treated for the disability alleged in his claim, but for some other disability not claimed; consequently, the hospital record is of nonssLstunce to him in his claim. The record in many cases is "general debility," which is a valueless record in any claim, as that may 7iiom anything, but does not prorc anything. The term general debility" is not recognized hy the Pension Office as a specific disease. PENSION FRAUDS. A Sensible Letter From the Secretary of the Interior.

The following letter is calculated to remove many of the false impressions that exist in regard to pension frauds, and shows the Secre tary of the Interior to bo a man of sound sense as well as public spirit. Depaktjiekt of the Interior, Wasiiikgtok, November 9, 1883. Hon. Bktcjajhs Haeris Buewster, Attorney-General of the United States. Snt: I gm in receipt of your communication of the 7th hitant, concerning the appointment hy the CommbiSioncr of Pensions of a person to aid the United State District Attorney for the District In the investigation of all claims for pensions aud hounties, in connection with charges made against attorneys, and to examine such cases as the District Attorney may desire to present to the grand jury.

You say: "I agree with you that such an appointment cannot be made to examine case3 where the offenses charged are not offenses against the United States; but the District Attorney, In his letter to you of the 23d ultimo, includes cases where these pension ngents make formal applications to the Pension Office, well knowing that the claims they present arc fraudulent." 1 have for the soond time carefully examined the letter of the District Attorney of the 23d ultimo, of which you speak, and feil to find that he in that letter suggested even a disposition to prosecute parties guilty of attempting to defraud the Government of the United The faubiect-matter of the interview mentioned by him with the Conimlssioner of Pensions, I learn from hib letter as well as from the Commissioner, was witli reference to the offenses of the attorneys and claim agents who were defrauding the applicants for pentdons. The District Attorney says the Interview was "concerauir; Ute meUiods employed by certain attorneys or claim agents in this city in the presentation and prosecution of claims for pensions filed in the Pension Office," and he then specifies the evils complained of, as follows: "Thecliarae-tcr of the enormous frauds which are being perpetrated upon applicants for pensions by certain claim agents of Washington will, if the allegations be sustained by evidence, surprise the public." Again he says These agents merely file a formal application to enable them to collect money from their clients." Again: "The persons defrauded are poor and comparatively helpless, and form a class to whom the country owes special protection. If the representations made to me concerning the devices used to defraud tlicm of their little earnings are true, they rival in canning the artifices of the most experienced swindlers who practice three-card monte and bimilar games." Again: "If nothing ehse were accomplished by the investigation, it would at least warn soldiers and their widows and orplians of their danger, and prevent in future their being swindled of their money, and will vindicate honest agents from unjust suspceion." I fail in this to find even an intimation that the District Attorney dcaired to proceed against those who were attempting to defraud the Government, for their crime of so attempting to defraud. The avowed purpose is to punish Uie parties for swindling tlie fcoldier. I fully sympathise with the District Attorney ia this effort, and recognize the duty of the Government to punish all such offenders but you agree with me that such appointment cannot be made by the Commissioner to examine cases where the offense conHsts in swindling or in attempting to swindle the applicant.

Had the District Attorney applied for a detail under the section authorizing such detail, I should have assumed that he wanted such detail for the purpose authorized by law but he set ut in detail the eviis complained of, and asked for the examiner to "investigate all the claims in-oonnec-Uon with which charges are made against attorneys, and to spetsaliy examine such cases as I shall desire to present to the grand jury for their consideration and action." If the object of tlie District Attorney is to prosecute parties committing frauds on the Government or attempting to do so, the authority is explicit for the detail, which is of frequent occurrence in the prosecution of cases of this character in all parts of the country. "WHAT THE PEKSIOX OFFICE HAS DONE. During the year 1SS2, the Department submitted from the Pen-ion Office for criminal prosecution ITCcoees; of this numlKjrsevcnty-eeven were against attorneys or chum agents. During the year 1883, 122 caMstf of the like character were submitted, of which number eighty-geven were against attorneys or agents. In all these cases, I understand, thecharges against the attorneys or agents were that they were attempting to or had defrauded the Government or the pensioner, by tailing a fee prohibited by the United Slates Statutes.

I understand it to bjtthe practice of the Pension Office to prepare thesecases and submit the a-une to the District Attorney, and to detail a competent examiner to aid liini'in the preparation of the case and on the trial. In all cases where attorneys are found lolatlng the pension laws or In extorting money from applicants without rendering an equivalent, the Department has not only refused to allow such agents or attorneys to appear before the Pension Office In the prosecution of pension claims, but they are debarred from appearing before any other bureau of tlie Department. In many such eases the punishment inflicted by the Department is much greater tlian that inflicted by the courts, for it frequently amounts to the destruction of their busiuess and financial ruin. The filing of a falec claim against the Government of the United States is a crime against the United States; but no claim can be presumed to be fradulent and false from the character of the attorney presenting it, nor from tlie methods adopted by him to secure his The soldier's application imiat be heard on its merits, without prejudice on account of the disreputable character of his agent; and tlie Department must consider ull cases filed for pensions as properly filed, and tlie applicant worthy and deserving, until by proof the contrary is thown. While all the presumption must be that the applicant is honest and files what he believes is an honest and just claim; he is required to prove his claim to tlie satisfaction of the Pension Office.

He is submitted to a careful examination and all his witnesses, if his case is not supported by record evidence satisfactory to the office, are cross-examined, and every effort made to arrive at the truth. THE 60LDIEES THEMSELVES NOT AT I have no doubt that many persons liave been stimulated to apply for pensions by Bhystering attorneys; but it does not necessarily follow that the applicant does not consider that he is entitled to a pension. It Is quite apparent to all thinking men that the effects of the rigors of war will be more apparent to tlie soldier n-j he grows older, and in some instances he will mistake the decline of years for. the effects of service rendered ids country; but if he does he will not be a fraudulent applicant, even if It shall be found by the proper officials tliat ho Is not entitled to a pension. A failure to secure evidence may defeat a meritorious case.

You call my attention to the report of the Second Auditor concerning the attempted frauds on the Government in matters of bounty and back pay. I do not profess to be qualified to pass judgment on the statements therein made, for that has no relation to any portion of the public tervice tliat has fallen under my attention. If by reference to this report you intend to suggest that the like proportion of applications for pensions aro also fraudulent, I must he allowed to doubt the correctness of the proposition. It is undoubtedly true tliat a larger percentage of applications for pensions made within the last three years have been disallowed than of those made before that time, but it must not be assumed that such disallowance in because they are fraudulent. The lapse of time, death of comrades, has made it very difficult to secure evidence.

In hundreds of such cases it is not doubted that tlie applicant believes he is entitled to apenuion. He fails to make his proof to the satisfaction of the office, and his application is rejected. A careful examination of the pensions allowed heretofore has failed to show any considerable number of fraudulent pensions, and lam of the opinion that not one-half of one per cent, allowed were wrongfully allowed. It cannot bo aald that even that percentage was fraudulent, for this includes all granted on Insufficient or improper testimony, as well as where fraud was practiced on the Department. I understand from your communication that It Is the purpose of the District Attorney not only to Eunish the parties guilty of fraud on the applicant, ut also those guilty of attempting topraetice fraud on the Government, and therefore I wHl order the Commissioner 4to detail some person fcatiafactory to you, or the District Attorney, cither on tho designation of yourself or the District Attorney, and can assure you that all the means lawfully at the command of the Department will bo placed at your disposal to punish offenders, whether guilty of attempting to defraud tho Government or the applicants for pensions.

Very respectfully, (Signed) M. Tjoxkb, fMretujr, THE HEAD AJST ITS NATURAL COVERING! A Discovery Affecting tlie "WTiat COiemistry Has Done. The Eools Do Not Come Out When the Hair Leaves the Skin. It has always been supposed that after the head became glazed aud shiny it was hopeless to expect any hair. Y.rc have demonstrated that this Is erroneous by having grown hair on hundreds of heads as glazed as a billiard ball for years.

The following cut showing the growth of the hair, will illustrate better than words the fallacj of the old idea. This cut is a microscopic view of the follicle and papilla, from which the hair grows TMs Heir will fall out Tie Hair Bull Tlie Contractloii Tie Hew Hair It will be readily seen by this cut that though the hair is aono from the surface it is still alive and healthy beneath the scalp, and is only prevented from growing by the contraction of the follicle in which it should grow. Find a substance that will give sufficient elasticity to tlie follicle, and add the necessary food the tissue requires, and the new hair will force its way out, and the previously bald head will be covered with new hair. These aro facta that can be readily attested, and that all physicians admit; this substance is found only in the Hair Grower, which acta on the head as phosphate on the vegetable, strengthening and expanding the tissues, giving the papilla new vitality and vigor, and adding nourishment and power to the weak, debilitated riiiir Growth. We have hair growing on thousands of heads that had given up all hope of a hirsute covering.

HOW THE HATH GROWS OX THE BAUD HEAX. The head is most frequently, years in becoming bald. In this time the epidermis becomes hard and smooth and the follicles effectually closed. It Is for this reason that we insist so strongly on the rubbing of the scalp before the application of tho Grower; the surface becomes soft and pliable, and the glands and tissues absorb more readily the food so necessary to their development. The roots of the hair do not leave the scalp.

When the hair falls out the young hair is still alive and healthy, but, like any form of vegetable life, cannot force its way through the hard crust, but lies dormant until the surface is softened; the glands and tissues can then absorb the hair food (akin to manure in the vegetable world) the weak life is stimulated Into new energy and activity, and thohair starts on a fresh growth, under new and favorable conditions. LADIES AKD THE X.OSS OF THE HAIR. It is much easier to prevent the hair fulling out than it is to renew it, and we guarantee to stop the worst cases of falling hair in ten davs by the use of Bentok's Haik Gnowcn alone, ladies have applied to ns frequently after having been told that tho only way to save their hair was to have the head shaved. We have found it necessary to save it; but have proven tedthat calamity by a few applications of the Grower, and," if permitted, could refer to many ladies who to-day are rejoicing in the increased luxuriance of their own natural hair. We would strongly urge all those whose hair is falling out to commence saving it at once.

DAXDItUFE, 3TAI.T.TNG HAIR, ITCHING OF SCAI.P. Bestows Umb Geowee i3 a certain specific for these troubles mid may be confidently relied upon. No lady should fail to keep the Grower on her dressing table, and use it in place of any other dressing. A few applications will relieve the worst cases of itching of the scalp on heads entirely bald, or those only partially so. PEEYENTIOX IS BETTER THAK CURE.

We wish we could impress every one with tho feet that it is much easier to prevent baldness than to cure it. Very few become bald suddenly Jailing hair is an admonitory symptom of baldness, and Benton's Haib Gnowxa will most assuredly stop the hair falling. It keeps the hair soft and glossy, removes dandruff, cures itching of the scalp, and prevents the hair turning gray. BENTON'S HAIR GROWER Will stop Wijl Cure Used as a Dressing, the HAIR will Never TURN GRAY I WE AVE USED BENTON'S HAIR GROWER. I can cheerfully recommend your Hair Grower, as having done for me what no other medicine lias done, and I have been under medical treatment for many yeare.

"Sly case was a stubborn one, but it yielded to your Hair Grower from the start. Miss FiiAcisEiiEuiA', Pcrrysburgh, O. Three yearsago I had an attack of typhoid fever; since then my liair has been falling out. I have used one bottle of Benton's Hair Grower, and my hair has ceased coming out, and I believe one bottle of double strength will 6tart a now growth of hair. Mrs.

II. M. jIooee, Clinton, Iowa. Your preparation has stopped my hair falling out, and a new growth has made its appearance. PJeasa send mo another bottlo for myself and one for a friend.

Money inclosed. J. S. Jeskins, Wilmington Del. I received one bottle of your Hair Grower, and my hair is growing nicely.

You will find inclosed SI. Please forward me one bottle at once. Geo. M. Campbell, Modica, III.

About a year ago, one-hal my head was bald. I was told by physicians that it would be impossible for liair to grow on my head, I had suffered so much with neuralgia. I have used your Grower less than a year, and my hair is now 5 to 0 inches long, and as thick as it was in youth. I am now over CO ycarsof age. Mrs.

C. Wild, Cleveland, O. Inclosed find P. O. Order for one doz.

Grower. I have lots of customers that are getting quite a fever over Benton's Hair Grower. Itsecmslodo just what you advertise it to do. C. E.

Wayne, Barber, Corunna, Mich. last fall I commenced using your Hair Grower. I waa quite bald on top of head. Since applying three bottles, I am greatly surprised to find the top oi my cranium coverca wiiniiairiromnull to three-quarters of an inch long. J.

B. OuAriiAif, Ylcnna, Illinois, While In the Interior of tho State, couple of weeks ago, I met ox-Sheriff J. J. Single, of Belle-fontc, who had been using your Hair Grower, and, although seventy years of age, he showed mo he had crop of hair started. J.

K. Muffly, Philadelphia, Pa. My hair came out In spots, from what cause I cannot learn. I have used one bottle of your Hair Grower, and my hair Is nearly as good as ever. E.

O. Peacock, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Full Information in reference to this wonderful remedy will be sent on application, or the money can bo sent and the Grower will be Bent prepaid. Thousands of testimonials, interesting reading about tho Hair, sent free on application. Price, Singlo Strength, Doahlo Strength, $2j Triple Strength, $8 per Bottle Address Benton Hair Grower Brainftrd Block, Cleveland, Ohio.

JO Jt iLd i Ml Drink, fair Betsy, wotcver you Co." jrartin CTiuzzlewlt. TEA CLUB ORDERS. We liavo made a specialty for five j'cars of giving auay as Premiums, to tltce who got up club? for our goods, Dinner and Tea Sets, Gold Hand Sets, Silccruare, tto. Teas of all kinds, from 30c. to "5c.

per pound. We do a very Inrge Tea and Coifed bcsido? sending out from CO to 90 CLUK OUISEKS each drtV. Siticr-Pintcd Carters as Premiums with 5, 77 and r310 orders; "VVMtc Ten S-ji- with S10 orderA; Decorated Tea Nets with t5 oiden: Gold or Moss Ton Sct of i-1 tfets of with SCO orders; and a host of otiier Premiums. Send us Postal and mentiou this I'ubHcuMoii, and we will send you full Price tc Premium Freight charges average 75 cts. per 100 lbs.

GREAT I.OIVDON TEA 801 ITnshinaton Street, Boston, Ulass. Mention Ihe National Tribune. Tlie Mil Life ana Maturity Association OP Washington, D. presents a new aud novel plan of Insurance that promises to I dome most popular institution of the kind in tho land. Unlike all oilier companies In existence, You Live to Win.

Any person, male or female, of sound mind, is clicible to examination. Policies of one amount only one thousand dollars will be ismed to one person, to mature in five years, when the holder will lie paid one thousand dollars. The total cost is estimated to be between tinea hundred and fifty and four hundred dollars. Tlie editor of tills paper is well acouainvd with fie officers of this company, of whom he speaks in another column. That you may fully umicrstaud'thc plan, write to the secretary for a free circular, whlch'coutains full particulars.

P. S. RIDDLE, Secretary, 1311 Street N. JD. C.

Slcniion The National Tribune. JSKZSXSCSs J3l.fi Uuil This Elegant PosrJ Shell r3eckfaee and PiFnf Among the raany beau tlful novelties lately imported ffoai Paris aro tba beautiful Pearl Shell Nccilacs and pair of Eras-lets here illustrated. Oar cut shows the po.ls npoa a srsatlv reduced scale, and stfoa3 only, and convejs only a faintldeaof tho fccauty asd CieRicca cf theso very desirable Tbcy are coai-I ocd of a large nuaber of beautiful Pearl Shells, neatly jaised together. They are very besadfaj, are tcccaing very fashionable, and thero i3 no'Jiin; about thera to tarntih or vrear ocC Every lady ocsht tohivo one of these bcaatifai Necklaces and a pair of Braeclet. and wo will natr tell ycu hot7 you can obtain then Frco of cost.

publltb, amort cfcanalBj Illaj-tratedllterarvaDd family paper called Tub FnuaiTE at Boar, the circulation of which. -7e are to increase to 100,000 within tho three months. To accomplish. this we now Elsie the kllo-irlDg vocdrfully liberal offer 1 Up on receipts cidTwcnty-iive Cents (jmrtast ttamvt, tilttr or via Tlia Flreeido fit Hor-JO or-'Tfr-oj. aiontli'i.

and ia every tuiicnicr ti 11 clti tend, Tree cnS post-pcia, ts ItaviifiO. iearl iK Necklace end PaJr of Bracelets aloes dttcriltd. theKccklacc and Bracelets cost you cothla; thcy.aro sent free, as a premium eritS the paper. Tue Fibesjds iioua is a ciramoth Illustrated paper containing in every ine JC pags, 61 coluains. of the choicest reading matter, embracing serial and ehortstorl'S, ctetches, poemi, useful knowledge, history, blczrapby, -pit and llamor, and everything to azause, entertain and instruct eTery member of the fimily.

You vrtil ba dellshted irith it, as well as witi the elegant and valuable premisnu. This is undoubtedly the most liberal offer eier wait by tnr reliable publisher, and nolady cau afford to xum: it. Eury etilscrtitr is guaranteed nare tStm 7re time the value cf money tent, and if you ere not pffcctlg ks irf cfieerully refund the amevat our reliability, vre rtftr ta the publisher of atry newspaper ia Jfev TFtti, likewise to the Commercial -xe are an old-csiattlihcd house, treil known to be reliable. Five subscriptions and Ore eets of thcPremiamsTlIl be sent far there- Mention the National Tribune. ssSJtliwr.nomaiicrwiio.thel "ijrcmarkable offer.

OGcrr "Wowifi TTlTTifTc-in r-hw rn Vente cither in Eilrer or postace Etamns.ono him. area ana cipnty s-onps, printed on fine pages -which measure eleven inches long by ninainchea wide: also elegant piet orlal tltlo This preut collection Is and Kuropenu Imperial Lnnlujdsed Sonjr Collection. It la tho laiEest, most varied, and complete collection ever rrmted. lou have here the latest sentimental eongs, funny somr.i, gay eojirs, serio-comic lullabies, PM1f.Ojniiiubnift80ngrifrfa!i, Scotch! and tnlishsonjrsand ballads, patriotic eoni-u EthU opian and minstrel songs, bttrlesqncand comic opera Eoncs, lovo ror.ps. naval and ntllftary songs, sportin-j and miscellaneous duets, and choruses.

You Kill una hero many an oldfavorito that you have lone EOUfrtitfor, as wrii as numerous neivsonssnoTvlieinff SS5H etagers. This Is a new collection. Ve send the whole ISO eonpa and Catalogue rin1000 Cor.tft. iiYKK 70U JJJtOACVAYj SEW YORK. Mention The National Tribune.

SalFfllTi Ml Ml i.1 ia. hB PI The "Little Wonder" TTif rxar own aLonic.t-e Ilraf.nf- Keeper. Xo Ktiraliti jcr cheap tov, tuta thorocjhly reliable feller of tie tirceofday ples ftf fart selling goods with -which you can mate from $3 to $5 a page illustrated Uoi and Tae Utile Wonder Tune Keeper and a beautiful Alira lautn Gal WaUh Chaia, 131-2 inches as a present. Write to day. Jast represent ormcay refunded.

Mention The National Tribune. FOR THg.YU fa. -3 33 2LI, I Eightinches tail, jrtta beautiful life-liko features. Jiangci hair and dnrh eyes, or curls and blue eyes. in two for 15 rfVnfp.whirri raQLTOESDUEsasthcach doh Uymail post-paid, dcz.

oolis and is different dresse for 75 centa. Mailed free. HnrnJnl Offer to tha readprrt of thin paper, livery person sending 15 cents will receives douavith dresses and CO liiiiB. xsooKireo. Ramps ween.

1VTSS0S aiAKUlf'G GO. PrortdencaltJ. Mention The National Tribune. Gold, Silver and Iclcel Hating. A USEFUL TRADE EASILY LEARNED.

aus in order to meet a loner-felt want for a convenient and iv jvxsjitif jbi.i, xuilx.0 BPOCKNB. and other articlos wiUwut tho slishtest trouble. 'Sho Set comprises a LAttGE SANK lined with ACID PJtOOF CE11EKT, Thrco Cells of ltattcry, about four Inches hlsh, very powerful, Sfangtac Bare, "Wire, JJooU of inatruetlona and Ohcmtcali, besidca K3MJXroN, ouo quart SlJjA'Iift SOLUTION, half nalloa NIOKRI. SOLUTION, Jleraember.our Solutions aro not exhausted, they win ItLATlC any amount of articles It tho simple instructions cro bat followed, and Trhich any boy can understand. Sloro money can bo mado at trado than at anytiiinff eke.

Persons out of employment should try it, as plenty of work at good prices can bo obtained In overy villoBe. To any person tnUiar this outfit and sending mo-pIPTyLCHNTS EXTRA, JlWIlscnd 61X CXlArNSorltl-SGbthatcanbo U01.1 PLATE1 with tho Solution. These i can eaily bo pold for more than enough to pay for this whole outfit. 7JH send O. O.

with jirivilego ot csaminlng before paying, if ncugh money 13 sent to cover lirprcs charrjes, which will to deducted from bllL Kcmember, tho price of. tho whole outfit completo is only $3SO Circulars Freo for Btamp. ADDRESS. FRED'K L0WEY, 90 Eleventh: St BROOKLYN, Mention The National Tribune. K1ECHAHICAL TR8CK WIOUSE.

Just like a hvo mouse. Puz. zlc3 tbo tho child. IUibb from hand to hand, up your arm, around yonr hat or across tho table. By mail 15c.

two ior 20c i'i lor t. Stamps taken. booh free. M'F'G 1 Providence, H. I.

Mention The National Tribune. This elegant solid plain rinff, made of JieaTj 10 ju, ivoiicu uoiu, pscxeam civei ciaeiiui, irarraniea ycjirnt 150 fnrda. nil V.nWL. Kit er Koe.XllIc, Mottoce, tc. with name oa.lOcil Backs 1.00 bill, and tlm Gold HInr Free.

u.iiii mil. XT. 8. CAHD CBITT: saooK, coim Mention The National Trlbure. 50: all Chromo Carili, mottoes, Terse, wlthDssie 40 Tracjparent Corjg lOratks cf elllierandthia Silver Cheacd Napkin Ring, (worth 80 1 Outlit, oil for 81.O0.

Tryns. GEM CARD COEMtP.hr.CMU Mnttou Xhe National Tribune. 19s. Pa ES HbdlrMS 4 hJ cnkU gpgig fliliili mafco i 1 rKJcnstomers for splendid ala 9iS gfJ3Pods advertised our Illustrated the ho mailed along with tho ISO 1 3 1 3 this 1 zjA raitPaper.nornattcrwho.thefollowinr. fe dpfj flrJifrWrM? pQjrt i i i i it r- HI 1 UlllMllslllM SSSMB jxirtaulo FIuVriXQ uuc Complcto OutflB for OI.I, SIIiTKRAM) NIOKKL I'LA'llNG.

With tlii3 set any ono can easily plato wiij 4 fei tL K. jgf Yfz'r'ur -t MWABBA1CTED 8 Years. Si 15 oM $49.18 IBM 1 1 It I HI lfcTTTTUTirB1MH I I ITT mJm FS FULL SETS OP v5 Golden. Tongue on in iiuaJfa lAddrcss or Call upon) tho Zlanufuclurcvt iDFTT, Mill, WASHIGTOlf, D. 0.

AmU Am) KAYY KEAPQUAETEIIS. Four Iron lire Escapes. and $4.00 Per Day. mnuspmen: ft. fit "-rf a vear ronnd.

Tht Imf rnlipotinn n(rVa5J jforthree times the money. OUR NEW KUVSLTY HlinntZT I wjrerro PICTURE- ALBUM, containinRO) beautiful Decalcomanis desirable 'ALBUM I SOhlC "Views Of everv nf tn cvsitt iraporntat cay and country in ihe world, not cheap pictures, bnt the Ciicst specimens of the photographer's art: tncwhole collection bound in a beaatifal album suitable lor the parlor table. 3 beautiful Face Pictures 1P0 Selections for An-Jogrsph Albums; 10 pieces or Popular 1 pack Hold to IjiRht Cords; 1 pack Comic Escort and Acquaintance Cards; 1 packFHrtation Cards; 1 StarPifzzIe: JOinteresticz Games: 12 new Tricks in ibiic; 25 new and pretty Fancy Vorfc Patterns; I pack Heller's Wonderful Delusion Cards; 3 aiystic Oracle; the great $5.00 Prize Puzzle; 1 Chinese trzzles 1 i-srypttan Cro-s Pozzle; 1 Game of OoubUt Throat, for imitating every sonnd in tho Jspansfe Handkerchief: 3) WAYS TO GET liWll 1 RoyA Tablet of Fate The entire lot for only 40c or 3 for SLC0, postpaid (two-cent pestaga Ad Home M'f'g Box 1SI6. Boston, Mass, Mention The National Tribune. BOOK FOB $1.50.

SH? i'cok, auniTersalDictioaarrandFnej'Clo- T.trAt rr Alt( ns flniinAia 'iS IHitory, Ttrcr 'Wrltics. Sliorthand, Dress- ciaBinr; erery reiatins; to everyday i life fnlH trejiied. Cream of 50 Stand ard orltfi. Jlattcr eptal to tares ustzal octao boois of 1000 each. Oatat aoil azenev for tvrcnrr.lirc pnf Thayer, Merrlam lioxSSSB, Pfcilsara, Pa.

Mention The National Tribune. 5 A all Chrorao mottoes, Tens, ie. Rlthcarse ICc; 40 Traairareat Cards and lull fworih 0 feeatj.alo Asect's Ootfit.nll Tor St.OO. Trjta. GEJ1 CARD COast River.Coan.

Slention The National Tribune. Mr? BCSf SHAMES I Ml'MnUM, if $3.40 fop 33 Cents. Stamos or Silver. Any one sanding rne the address of 10 married persons, and 38 cents vill receive by return mail a package of goods that net $340 Inchidinsr an extra heavy cold-plated rin? vorlh Jr. I have a fine variety of gocos, and make this sacrifice to secure future ordcrswon which 1 expect my profits.

Any one can make a bushel of money by actinjr now. Address J. D. SCEHBy, Box 127. SUX7AhO, IT.

"it Mention Tlie National Tribune. mm gut a Endless Amusement for 30cJ Our Hew Budget contains, Heller's Conjuring Pack, The JlvsUquo Oracle, Comnlcte Guide to Flirtations. Games, 1 set Chrcrao Cards. 1 pack Scene Cards, 1 Star Puzzle, C5 JFays to Get Rich, Tho J3" Puzzte.Set Beautual Face Piclures.107 Sel cctioaa for Autograph wnfTi Tijwflla nTiilVnn.r, A11rirfrlll JV. fOP Eh Get your friends to rend tvith you.

Address all orders, A PRATT SoulhvHlo. fttass. Mention The National Tribune. PGGtD SEERERS.FRIEKO Wir youwiltsend usTFH mm. Wlt VOU will send us TFU fc Z.

trs auth 1 a auver.you'i net GEKT3 Silver.you'l get M-nj-M-iuugssm mail our ntK UASt 'Itl tlii. ni'nm Joy mail our HEW CaSS tomoretlEailY caSll AT OXCE, than any other method hi tha world, it never fails. T01 Id Jl'fjr. Co.l22NassauSLNewyorl& Mention The National Tribune. D.

HEEDHAM'S SGKS, 157 DEABSOBH PEA LEES IX mMuwxm and Fluid and Solid Extracts or tno uiossoms. xno stcsc JJIoodPurincrlaioTrn.Curcs p.tir,li finltllhenm. Kbeurnatkm, Dyspepsia, Con lerdiseases. Send for Circulaa Mention Th National Tribune. fiBSOLUTELY fig THE BEST.

EBB1 a Ttvo thousand ntltches a mlnntc. Theonlv abKolutely flrst-cIasH Sewing Blachtne In tho world. Sent on trial. "ftarraatr.il 5 years. Send Tor Illnctratcd Cntaloiriie and Circular Is.

AcentnTVauted. 31A.CII1KE Chicago orJfewTork. Mention Tlie National Tribune. HA? K01 'IViSAJC UU'i? 1. tiv watcrnnakers.

liv mail U5c. Circulars J.S.BiEcn&Oo..83PeySt..N.y. Mention The National Tribune. And STEREO PTirONS. all prices.

Views illnstrafc. VIRGINIA SE I POR SALE. Send for free catalogue. Map3 of Virginia. 25c.

MANNING C. ST 'APLKS Richmond, Ya. Mention The National Tribune. Adais ikd- Mills For Pumping: or for Power BAUD J.SU powris Corn Shelters, Korso Powers, Fccd-Grindcrs and Coiti Cultivators, Iron Pumps, Haaufaeturine Maehehjxs, LaSauo: Ttj-. Mention The National Tribune.

DRUMMER BOY mIaV S.J.MUSCROFT, Author Manager, MANSFIELD, O. Mention the National Tiibune Ql -Send for Cir cular. W. R. SANTIjEY WeUinuton.

Ohio. Mention The National Tribune. Jogue. 82-ly Mention Tho National Tribune. BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS Relating-to tho WAR OF 'THE REBELLION, AT ANGLIM'S ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE, 83-ly 1424 WASHINGTON, D.

C. Mention The National Tribune. BtssiV'iMU s.H m5P lMlllfiHlWIiiiMtMsMBgsMWMHssKgMMlB "iBSBffie -mm 1 ml mm inmSmSBm II IE i IB wmSmmlMKmMSmi SSm i PR mm UMmmsmmMmmmm! imr i i Hi ri i nMtJinMMMMM(HMW MM(SMMSSSilsSiMBa lllfi iciurcs, xeprcseaung a variety of subjects very anieies, crap-boohs, 1 Ur Ilia IV UK Lira OSDERSr Hinhiiln, a fiyr i3 E-'J ir, WJBLfU Popular Soairsir.th Music. 13 cv JlaricalTricJcs.i'cesC Tun and Escort Comic Cards.Chine3e BlcckPuzsle, Horaon XPnzj rlc, rest 25 Prize Puzzle, Mirthfhl Game of rortnne Set Champlon Cail.rhnn?ff rnloT Tiht hefore vonr eves. Correct Lan- ivsa-s wSfm IB QflBB'O E5a SSM t- Pt- w3k ia aB EfcaEa Mmfsmmm ttUaU Also 0 5i fl lanterns for homo amusement.

Ufi-page BttaaBeMi BlcALiaSTEIt.Mfe. Optician, 49 KaesauSc.N.r. gptd Mention The National Tribune. I Sfifi a week iu yur own town. Terms and 5 outfit 1 if ce.

auotch at -ortiana. Ma. PIPE OMG-ANS INCLUDING CZHQH. SOOJC AMD MUSIC, provided you order lthta tiurUa (U) days from date of this newspaper, or If you orttcr within five fava a a turtncrreancuonoiiourDouant no)wmt)i I dcrothia PIAMp UPHtC uux juiUjAi. 1I11S MSnSWlM unable to bar bow, writs kuucuaueriae jiicueu ome sroacjun.

wrwn I sell tiiou 25 ySBFOL EEeiMs mm otc Celeste Tbo sweet, pure, c-oJtcd mes prvuaced from tau stop aro bcyord description. JUtx Sb-Itn. and or.irial. IU Tia'NDERIh'O are Wi.r ta.rrallaltaOrsanBnildinff. tt-Do-sblo JtP.vo ConIcr.

Dochlpa tho Organ, Couples octaves riShtaoilctt, 4-I tccolo, Varletv ot masfc wbtch tnal: EtcpttJbuiidintrdsOtKaa. buxapaonc Hio beautiful cTeeS of V.ian. Hanonet. 13 17 La. laDoTunton.

LnltcU ttr i'ftrcnio. tiro tull niuras-iatcii l. Trnncrr.v. KEiiowa also Lrft Grand Onjan Kneo obtaiied at pleasure, by use siCT-ssro. rrrlMMi'is'i' soou on and after tno Vnsa tho AY.S- tv.

aGCumpajif i' SJ-VSrr. Bmr 3JrfJ5S day rliis nouceTu scat by THE NATIONAL a. it. rssimtaa rt-Hj OS dajs, as specided, I hereby agree to receVvc same fafnUpaymentfororiof my rwOrgans. eWStVie.HO.S-.V.OtK.

rate tancf. tm atir.rttenieat. ji iney if notas wpxeweiaer3fMrWmaw SSAS15 i utivrut tutuir ggpr OnsiTt a.hr z- fu7T ua. Uua'ipuCUi BSATTY7 Washmgtosi, Hew Jersey: 11 11 riviiB-1 mii I mi hi 11 1 11 0, Flags and Handkerchiefs, Manufactured by CHENEY BROTHERS. (in Colors.) TTAliEAItTED PUKE PTT.TT.

ElMofG.i.2.Hidierdiief,21i21i2iasa. Pnca, 75 eai3 eiiL Siscf G.i.R.Ibj, 16x24 iccte. Pr.C3,7aEtse2h. NATIONAL SILK FLAGS. 12xl3fccais, 2xS5iih, eaciJliO 15x24 75 cats, S0x43 52.CO JS5SampIes sent by mail on receint of price.

Addrecs NOEMAH L. HOPS, Hartford, Conn. iala A li fsr fi G. L5. aaaaiersiijf zrA fbg.

Mention The XaMonal Tribuns. TVfAGIC LANTERNS I IVA AND STEREOPTICONS For PUELIC, SUNDAY SCHOOL HOME EXHIBITIONS VIEWS 1 120 BBSS FREE G. T. MII1IGAN, JSnSffiSIrS: Mention The National Tribune. CARD COLLECTORS.

IS! Imported Cards. Six elerant seta, 20 cards (no two allse) rorteascstamn uataiogue lrec. AttctresiJ. bailor Son, Publishers, P.ochester, K. Y.

(Cut thia out-) Mention The National Tribune. A Lnrye Size, all Gold, Silver ard motto Cards Jj I with name, 10c. A beautiful present Tree with yj an order for three packs. Agents' Large Sample Album, C5 cents. Hamden Card "Works, Hainden, Conn.

Mention The National Tribune. A 50 Satiu Finish Cards, New Imported 11 designs, name on and Present Free for 10c. Cut this out. CLINTON BROS. Clintoaville, (X Mention The National Tribune.

the Eest Cards for the money; 50 for 10c. 1 rremlum with 3 packs. E. IL PARDEE, New Haven, Gonn. Mention The National Tribune.

a A. H. EXCHANGE CARDS. Nine handsome de- sIrus, in colors, appropriate to the Order. "Workmanship first class.

Agents wanted in every Post. Send for samples and terms to agents. J. S. MASON, Medina, Ohio.

Mention TheNatIonal Tribune. CAP.D COLLECTORS A handsome set of IS French Cards for only ac. a C. C. DePU Syracuse, N.

Y. Mention The National Tribune. larPe Gold. Silver, tc Chromo Cards, no 2 tJJ alike.name,on,10c L. Jones Nassau.

N.Y. Mention The National Tribune. Bf Elecant or 25 extra fine Chromo Card3 ICc Sam-OU pie Pooks 50c. and 1. C.

V. BROWN fc Box 1235, Springfield, Mas3. Mention The National Tribune. 50 New Enameled Chromo Cards for ICc Prize with 3 nacks. POTTER Ct.

Slention iue national irioune. THE BIGGEST THING OUT "KnSJr (new! E. NASON l0 lilton New York. Mention The National Tribune. CjOQQamontb.

Somethinsnew. RarechanccJoJ)) 2) jC C5 outfit free. E. T. C.

331 Canal N. Y. Mention The National Tribune. IRPIW fl 5BSI fal A A GSLDEH SOX CF GOODS 2 tnat viU bnnc you in fdOS? KQ in One 3fonth, than anything elj in America. Needno capital.

JL Greenwich SiN.Yars. Mention The National Tribune. 1 A 3 BH.ir.ir. kasb ItiMbs 6 of die DeQnlaeey Opium Home, cow offers a Besiedy wlerebr aar oce fan cure I or testimonials, and cnilor2CM.enti, letters rrora cmiaca; medical men. ani full oT the treatment, aires II.

II. KANE, A.M.,iI.D., 4S1T.IiU.St.5ew Tori. Mention Tlie National Tribune. SURE CURE for Epilepsy or Fits in 24 hours. Free to poor.

Dk. ICr.rsE, 2M4 Arsenal St. Loui3, Mo. Mention The National Tribune. Habit easily cured 7itl1 CHLOIODE OV GOJJD Leslie e.

Kseley, M.D., sukceoh, G. a.r. r. Mention Tlie National Tribune. SiTorririiBO HahliCaroiJ In 10 iaEwSfi BBS'S to SO rtayu.

NopnytUl Cured. QOaS 1k J.Sriii'KKNS, Lebanon, Ohio. Mention The National Tribune iiiliil liSTiills Avictim of early Imprudence caustefr nervous debility, prematura decay, having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered eimpla moans of self-care, which ho will send FREE to bis fellow-sufferers Address, J. II. BEEVES, 43 Chatham St, Now Ycrfc.

Mention The National Tribune. rTixies'sss NCPTOUS Lout a ABronta preacriptlon of a noted epaciallsttnowrc-fced.) Brnccista can fill it. Address DR. WARD LOUISIANA. 3IC.

Meptlon The National Tribune. S5fO S20Pc.r.d.aSatfcome' Samples worth free. Address Stlnsoh Portland, Me. Mention The National Tribune. 2 Best Female Group Stereoscopic "Views 30c.

Common Ylews way down. Write for prices. F. BERGGKEN SYBACUST, N. Y.

aienuon xnc xiauonai incune. lLiii9flKL9flBHBisVCc9p3PHLiflKLiHiiiHEflH Kd ohM KkJiiEfliiiiBIKBHviiHKssH Old fejp (25 STOPS) ONLY S4A.7IS rLitzf- iznxz-VTXm Wrt3i.VC Xi3KTE. i- irtttioiv. XI yu aro in want a aa OMOAX ortter at oaco from this julreiv tljecjtmt. fnn arm yam ir this ciMev cannoi run.

JT.3 TtLSTl' i3 T5J'I oroa3t ar i t- -r i- iflfcefSla cxwrUL TEtsTl croacltln.whi-nt sell thousands at the surar prfcofor WonAly leent Rec? iho foJowms brief description and let mo hear from you anyway, whether yo wnaj uiuMT -re STOPS, AS FOLLOWS thlsi Stor Is "Beattrs favorita." Frcaeh Ifonu Imitates a foil OST CHESTRA and BR.VS3 BAND. T. ntapaon. DrawaafuitsetofGoldt cnToncaaReedA. 1 8.

Jinlcfoiiiu A full set of Tarts drawa by laa htopi. 0 Vor Mwraaiia. Tremnl-uit, whleS byth aid a. KS WHKKU toltate? tha nVXXZ TOiCE. 1 0 -Tox abUfta tc When 9d la cos jnaenca w.ta btaM os.

3, 3 aau 5, peall fort a most delightful maslc Cello. It Vicuna. 15-duraiolku. IS Grand Fort. 19 iol dl Garatxt.

20-Viola Dolce. 21 exam! Exp-'r icnc. 3 Ucrp Eoliaru 23-Echo. 2t Acrobatic EsptMioa Irsdieator, 5- Gr. sd Organ.

Tr last ilfen rs Stopi aro ewrated tn direct cenjunctloa vri'i rd Xkh (Iffibringlnsrfortli.at command cf uio performer, mesz otKtrmtrijr rr 4.htjJtifulor"hertrol4vt.froniftaercvrhbvrIelwarc,toaffrndbnra of v. IwsJIELODIOUS foil Oran.nrcsS bo heard ta bca, Heitrht.T0Ineh-: I-ernrta. bxh lpt. mcbe. JU Si.TS XAIS AN GQl.4lIi TOT2E EEX5h fotlOTr- iA 1t QOctavoS CoMaToaguo Ecedsj Si.

FiT(5)PanSt "Paris' OJtttc Jiccdof threol Octave rowrTut Jtniisal Raxed Bnb-Basiiteds; 5th. Two K) Octate cr one? each of nceoto and Soxaphace Keeda Cth, Soft Cello Reeds: Ttb.SctViolina Reeda-Sth. Ret Jubtlaat Xitas: 9th. Si rm. nc i llee Js.

Above iao Btts Rccda on? entirely and covered of laimcilt? nower. Swall. by -clcb. the full potrer of thl Orjran may of tho knee, without reaiovliss: tho hands fro ai th HtYFHlh'L This Sncflat I.Imitsd Offer fs nosjilvetv no ismitea tunc nM expiree, una ro sccuru uio fotlowlr-c KO'xXCIisnjaat jour .1 SoaT i-ij in nt of IS33. any reader of the dnc1 so ai to ll TRIBUNE.

Rtborncs at tafir Fncoor bpj iiaW'JgSffigf 7Z. C3.it Tri 1 mir d. it othcrv. All I aalc ta retnrt of yo is to show tho instrument to your JlUlirj irmimiu, i. fnonrt.

wao are sur to otirac ina Srakit for telf. ts UiiS its own It yow or waoi ctw irjj fhU. OFFER FiO W.vrrJte reason pfcy. Ictrag hear Pri.n!Irof vSrnrrkv desirean tR, fait tnrlr attention to v. mnii Tf rr 11 nui mn.

re rtViH wtuua jive Daj5. inoji 'or this hasisom Pip it i wuv. rf- GEOP.GE E. LEMOST ATTOEXEY-AT-LAW, Oaca G13 Piftcentu StCiUzens, Xalional Bani P. O.

Dbattee 325. T7AsnrNrT02rr D. at ESTABLISKSD 1863. a Pensions. If wounded, injured, haTe contracted Heirs.

Widows, minor children, depended mothcra; fathers, and minor hrctfcere and sisters, la the order named, are entitled. or 1J2. Ui snrrivlnc; oSJcers and soldiers ot tiie aillltary er Natal service of tha United Slates, who Ecrred fouiteen (M dav, or if iaa battle or a ls period, and the wldaws of Bucu who have not remarried, arc cntlUed to a pension; of efcjhi dollars a month. Proof of loyalty to lonser renuired iu these claims. Increase or Pciisioas.

Pension laws aro more lib-eral now than formeily.and many are now entitled to a tban. they Ie vc- From ac a0 January. 1231, 1 shall raalce no charges for rav terrier in claims rar increase of pension where no new disability ia alTezed. unless successful la procuring the Increase. Kestorntioii to Pcnsiea KolL Pensioners who hare been un Justly dropped from the pension rolL oc whose names have been stricken therefrom by reason; of failure to draw their peasion for a period of threo yean, or bv reason of re-enlistment, may Ime their pensions renewed bycorrespocdlnwith thLi House.

from one regiment orvesseland cnlfetmenS la another ia not a bar to pension la cases where tha wound, disease, LJary was Incurred, while lathe service of the United States and in the line of daty. Vrrasts- Survivors of all wars from 1TS9 to iiarcii 1S05, and certaiu hclra, are entitled to ona hundred and sixty acres of land, If nalreadv received Soldiers of the late war noteaUiled. Land warraats pun based for cash at the highest market rate, and, asaiiments perfected. Correspondence invited. I cVriSCaers oCar' Eatloa monjy pramptiy col Fnrloush Katicns.

Amormrs due coIIecJeil without uanecessarv delay. Such claims cannot be collected; without the furlough. Heroes Lost ia Service. Claims of this character promptly attended to. Many claims of tfcfer character have been erroneous rejected.

Correspondenee in such, is respectfully invited. ionntT ad X'ay. Collections promptly made. lropcrry Takea Ly the Array ia Stati not La I nsTirrcctwn. Claims of this character will recelvet special attention, provided they were nlel feeiore January isso.

If not SId prior to that dste they ara barred by statute of limitation. In addition to the above we prosecute Military and jSaval Claims of every deseritrtionj. procure Patents, Trade-Marks. Copyrights; attend to busbies? beferetha General Land OtEce and other Bureaus or the Interior Department, and all the Departments of the Government. invite correspondence from all interested, aasurlns; thera of the utmost promptitude, energy, and thoroughness ia all matters: intrusted to our hands.

GEORGE LEMOU. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Send a rouh sketch or (if you caaTa model of youx invention to GEORGE E. LE3IO? TTahlncton, D. and a Preliminary -Examination will ba made of all United State Pateataof the same class of. inventioasrand you will be advised, whether or not a Patent can be obta iaed.

FOR THIS PRELIMINARY EX.13nNATZO?r NO CHARGE IS HADE. What will a Patent Cost? If you nre advised that your Invention is patentable, send 320 to pay Government application fee of S15 and S3 for the drawings required by the Government. Tbla 13 payable when application ia made, and is all of tha expense unless a Patent is allowed, when allowed, tha attorney's fee t025) and the final Government fee (S20) is payable. Thus yea hnow beforehand, or notAin.jt whether you are spins to get a Pateut or not, and no at torney's fee is charged unies3 you do get a Patent. Aa attorney whose fee uepead3 on his succe3 in obtaining Patent will not advise yon that your invention is patentable unless it really is patentable, so far R3 his best judgment can aid in determining thp question; hence, you can rely on the advice given after a preliminary examination is had.

Design. Patcuw and the Registration of Trade-Marks and secured. Caveats prepared and died. Applications la revivor of Rejected, Abandoned, or Forfeited Cases made. Very often valuable iaventions are saved ia these classes of cases.

If you have undertaken to secure your own patent and failed, a skillful handling or the case may lead to success. Send me a written reaucst, addressed to the Commissioner or Tatcnts, that he recognize Groses E. of Washington, D. ns your attorney in tha case, giving the title of the invention and about the data of frilng your application. An examination and report will coat you nothing.

Searches mado for title to Inventions; iu fact, any Information relating to Patents promptlv furnished. Copies of Patenta mailed at tha resular Government rates (23c. each). Eemember, thia otHce has been In successful operation sincelSG3 and you therefore reap the benefits of experience besides, reference can be given to actual clients in almost every county in the United States. Pamphlets relating to Patents frea uponrequcst.

GEORGE E. LEMON, 615 15th "ITASmXGTOK, I. Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor of American an4 Foreign Patents. MDfD' 'ANT. To all Officers and IV3 i i 1 I I THEIR PRIYATE IIOnSES or EUIHP3IEATS during the late war.

Congress ha3 just passed tho Bill extending the tlma for tiling claims for and Equipments lost by officers and enlisted men in the military service of tha United States for One Year only, and all claims ot this das3rwhich are not filed ia the proper Department 3ii or before January 9, 13S4wiU be forever barred, and cannot be received, considered, or audited by any Department of the Government. Without doubt, no further extension of tiaie will be allowed in which to present these ctairas. thousand of which, honest, due, and unpaid, are still outstanding; and have never been prepared orsubraltted. Immediate action on the part ox those interested is imperative if they desire to recover Address GEORGE E. LEMON, Gi: Fifteenth Street.

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