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The National tribune., 1885-03-26
STILL TIL ley COME.
The Latest Reports from The Tribane's Recruiting
GkiseTs.


send you S. for six new subscribers to your val
liable paper.-E. G. Middlcs:atc, Cloud. KAN
lncIosed please find si5 for seven renewals and six
new subscribers--Jas. Parguette, Pepin, Wis.,
/ send YOU So for SIX reuevaIs.-,J. &, Anderson.
EiIzabethtown, fnd.--lucloscd please find s. for
Dillingham;. Victoria MO-Tncloscd please fiLd
60 TO add SIX 70 THE TEIBt NJ subscrip-
tion list. Seaycy, SpFingport. Miel.-I send So
for five new names and one renCwsi.-M j. Wing,
Little Valley, \. F---iGeiosed please find sl2 for
my own renewal and eleven new subscribers.--I
T. Speirnan, Ciarlzs, Ncb.-T send you SO to pay
for ten new uames.-F J Faris Yuma KAN
Inclosed please find IS for five new recruits and my
own renewal.-J. A. kugier, New Freedom, Pa
send you 50 for SIX new subscribers to your vaiua
bic paper. Please send the Life of Logan as pre-
miuin--John Waits Union Plains O!io-I In
closed you will find Sc TO help swell THE TRIBUNEs
subscription list. Please send me as premium the
Life of LOgan.-S. ". Berry Westfield Ohio
Please find incosed s. to pay for seven new names
Thomas Wilson, Wheeling, W. Va.-Inclosed
please find the money to pay for six subscrib-
ers to your valuable paper.-Jonathan Mcconnell,
Convoy, Ohio send you SO to add 10
names To fHE TRIBUSE's subscription list.-JOhn
Downs Pickett Wis-incfOsed YOU will find SO
for which please send the paper to the inelosed
names. Please send Waterbury watch as premium
y. G. Mulberu, New York. n. Y.-IncIosed
subscribers. - Richard Haughton Northampton,
GLASS send S7 to pay for six new subscribers
and my own renewai-H. II. Parsons Mount AYR
lowa.-Iou will find ineIosed $40 to send THE
TRIBUNE for one year to the iucOsed names Please
send me Waterbury watch as premiun,-James E.
BuFness, bridgeport, Comm send you $40 for 10
new subscribers. Please send me G. A. r. Record
as premium.-B. f. Itenn, Ia Centre, y. YIN
closed please find IS for four renewals and four
new subscribers.-C s. Deerng PIankintou OAK
i send you s. for three new subscribers This
makes l3S subscribers have sent you.-Gcorge G.
JENKINS, Washington Courthouse, Ohio
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
AUTOGRAPH ALBUM VERSES.

If Flora McsIiliin will write me- she will receive
a reply, as / am endeavoring to discover an old
friend. Here Is an album verse:
Smiles are more than sunshine,
Love is more than gold;
Patient hearts and toiling hands
Bring joy and wealth untold.
- Anna Poar, Monteyideo, Mnn
The writer of this would like the song Col.
Ellsworth:
Fair and fowery be thy way,
Tile sky all clear above thee.
And happiness each coming day
To thee and those that love thee.
Frank Pitcher tsoR 4lst Iowa veteran), BREEDER,
Iowa
May Future with her kindest smile
Wreath aurels for thy brow,
May loving angels guard and keep
Thee ever puFc As now.
-Myrtis Lorton, Box $50, Litchteld, Ill.
We should all take the Editors advice and put in
our best appearance at the Club.
Oh, think of me kindly when far. far away
BY mountain or river your footsteps may stray,
III hall or in cottage, at noon or at night.
Forget not the absent, though Tar from thy sight.
Carrie Il. Ashcroft, Alton. hi.
We had the !" Education better than wealth" ques-
ton in our schools. l was tie affirmative and on
the winning side.
When you at last shall reach the stream
To cross the mystic tide
May He who rules the Universe
Your bark in safety guide.
Orion l.. Aierrell, Box I39, Spencerport, n. Y.
When the leaves of your Album are yellow with
And the words that write here arc dim the
Still think of me kindly, aud do not forget
That wherever l am ] remember you yet.
Ida Tams daughter I'd Mimi veteran1 Della
ware. Ninn.
In fhe Book of Lifc-God's Album
May your name be penned with care,
And may all who here have written,
Write their names forever there.
Lucy NJ Robideau (daughter 9S,h n. Y. .veteranl,
Green River, VT.
Perhaps thine eyes some future time
..,~f,,,, Ia I,,,n-
Then think OF her who placed them there
With friendships hand so free.
Flora Johnson daughter Goth Ohio vetersn),
Farmers Station, .,
Look not sorrowfully into the past-it comes not
back again; wisely improve the present-it is
thine.-Effie Hungerford, Daysviile, y.
would like the words Of Dublin Bay"
May the joys OF your life be many,
May the grefs of your life be few,
May your trust be ever in Him
Who will safely carry You through.
Ellen Caldwell daughter sth Wis veteran).
Claremont, Mimi.
Let your motto ever be:
Faith, Hope aud Charity.
Edith f. II. daughter Illth N. Y. veteran),
Derrick City, Pa.
Upon this page choose spot
To write these words Forget me not"
Ada A. Carr daughter Ist West Va. Cav. vet
eran), Delta, Colo.
Tribune Exchange.
Blanche Rea, daughter OF 81 2iSs III veteran, Will
send little souvenir in exchange for pieces for q
quilt.-Address Box -, South Chicago, iii.
VIII the Club send me their autographs for an
Album and the Young Recruits an advertising card
each? Would also like the poem containing these
words:
HE sat in silence on the ground,
The old and naughty Gar.
Lonely, though princes grd him round,
And leaders of the war"
Father, 5th Kansas veteran, would like TO hear
from his eomrades.-M. B. Tibbitts. Box 3s, Hum
boldt, Kan.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries snd Replies-Odds and Ends Of
Information.

E. Winchester. Co. K, 18th Kan. Cav. wants
somebody to tell what became Of the Major in COM
mand ut Carbon Greek, when tie rebels captured
201 wagons.-Lewis EStcl. First Sergeant, Co. d.
sd Ohio New Berlin, Stark Co. o.. would be glad
to ear from any OF the survivors of his conn pany
and regiment. either personally or through the
columns OF fHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE John
Weller, No. % South Poppleon street. Baltimore,
Gid. has in his possession receipts for ordnance
stores dated Oct 3, 1853 from Lieut. A. J. Ding
man, 60. g. l2Gth Ohio aEd several other similar
receipts. and will send them the Lieutenant OF
any of his friend. OH appiicstiOn.-Charicsi IL De
Puy. Muskegon, Mini, and Thomas H. Capern,
MCorestown, n. f., would like to hear from the
four comrades tf living yet who were detailed
with them by the Johnny authorities as clerks at
LIBBY FOR the purpose of making out the parole
papers of the Danvillc prisoners in February 1855.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
THE OUTFIT.

Each Machine Is supplied with the following Outitt
One Hcmer aa Feller tone piCce) Twelve Needles SIX
BObbips One Wrench One Extra Threat Plate Ons
Extra Check S2ring One Quilting Gage One Screw-Dr-
yeT OIL Tan sled with oil, Cloth Gage RuieT, Tucker,
HemrHeI and Binder, and ThUmi,-screV, and q Book Of
Directions With tbe printed directions which accom-
out fiirther Instruction.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

rJrQ All Fits stopped by DIR. kiine's Great
IID, Nerve Restorer. No Fits Slter fnst days
Marvetuus Treatise and s. 90 trial bottle cree
Fit Send 10 Dr. Kline o5l Arch ST. Phia Ps~
Mention The National Trbuus
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
soFrENING LEATHER.

Farmers who are accustomed to wearing thick
leather boots or shoes often desire to soften
them, or rather to keep them soft Castor oil
is sometimes recommended for this end and
serves q good purpose, but there is nothing
more natural than ncat's-foot oil. although this
will not always render very stiff leather entirely
pliable. If boots are very rigid and stiff, there
is nothing that will render them plabe easier
than lukewarm water After the leather is
rendered soft, the oil may be used to good pur-
pose, and requiring less than if no water was
used. The reason for this is obvious The
water is repellant, and prevents the oil from
passing entirely through the leather. thus re-
tanning the oil in the substance Of the leather,
where il is most needed
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
N0TELETs.

Within a few years the manufacture of
cheese has increased in this country from 7O,-
G90000 pounds to 450 200 900. But cheese is as
high-pTioed as ever. compared with other
things and the market seems 40 nearer being
glutted than it was years ago. Mole than that
II is still, at current quotations, food SO valu
able that it should be much more generally
used than it has ever been.
Mutton tallow is good to prevent COWS
teats from cracking
- Ensilage is especially adapted to old cows,
as it is as SucCulent and as easily digested as
grass.
"A farmer IN Northern Iowa finds oats and
peas cheape: than corn for feeding pigs He
sows two bushels of Canadian peas and ono of
oats to the acre. as early il the Spring as the
ground will admit lof seeding. He begins to
cut and feed them as soon as the peas of the
size to use for cooking. The pigs eat the vines
as well as the pods. & -.
ALI kinds of domestic animals fed upop
dry hay require an abundant supply of water.
1t is true that sheep can live without il when
they can have access to pure SNOW, but that
they suffer severely when deprived of it is evil
dent from their lack of thrift Every farmer
who keeps sheep should SEQ that his flock has
free access to tho watering trough at all times.
and the nearer the water TO their feed racks
the better. By watching flock eat. supplied
with water close at hand. it will be noticed
that sheep Will occasionally leave the hay,
step to the water and sip little. then return to
the feed rack. This is much better for the an
imals than it would be to drink heartily once
or twice day in cold weather.
just think of 1t The creamery butter
product of Minnesota has gone up from nothing
in 1879 to 300O0,0U0 pounds in 1854 and she
begins 1885 by taking the grand sweepstakes
prize at New Orleans for the best butter made
at any time or place. together with % other
prizes on dairy products. And yet there arc
men who say Minnesota is not Il dairy State
- Cows that suck themselves are practically
worthless for dairy use. They be cured,
worth.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS reward for any
case of Opium or Morphine eating that / can
not cure. Address, Box 114l. La Porte, Ind
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

Coughs and Hoarseness.-The irritation
which induces coughing Immediately relieved by
use of - Bro,sn's Bronchial Trochss" Sold only in
boxes.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

Rough On Pain" Plaster. - Poroused
strengthening, for Backache. Pains in the
Chest. Rheumatism. 25c. Druggists or mail.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

Excursions to Enrope are announced for the
present year by DIR. Tourjee. whose trips have
been made very satisfactory to a largo number
of travellers in the last seven years.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
OUR TERMS,

The National Tribune for one year and The
National Tribune Sewing Machine for S1Sy
Or, The National Tribune Sewing Machine
for 125 yearly subscribers and SI25.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
REWARD

We viii ship the Machines fast ordered by fsst
freight from Cincinnati Ohio the freight 70 be paid By
subscribers when Machine is received
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
WHAT WILL A PATENT GOSTp

If after preliminary examination special search
you advised that your invention Is paentJle send
S2C to pay the first Government fee and cost OF
drawings. The application will then be prepared filed
and prosecuted to allowance without further expense.
When the application is allowed the attorneys SIS
Is due but before the Patent issue second
ment fee OF so must be paid thus making the total
of Patent SG5
Preliminary examination of invention free Special
examination aud report s., which amount is
applied part of attorneys fee should application
Tor Patent lie proceeded with.
Thus you know beforehand whether you going TO
Patent not and attorneys fee IL charged
unless Patent Is obtained An attorney whose fee
depends his success in obtaining a Patent will
advise you that your invention is patentabe unless t
really Is r his best judgment cid in deteTmn
ing the QUESTION hence rely the advice given
after G preliminary examination Design Patents
and the RceistratioB of Labels, Trade MARKS
and TX G issues secured Caveats prepared and ded
Applications in rcvvor of Rejected, Abandoned or
Forfeited Cases made. Very often valuable uven-
undertaken your Patent and failed skill
hil handling Of the may lead "a Send
written request addressed ia the Commissioner of Patents
that he recognize GEORGE l. LEMON, of Washington
D. c. attorney In the giving tho title of the
invention and about the date Of filing application
An and report will nothing Searches
made little 10 inventions; in fact, amy Information
relating 10 Patents promptly furnished Copies of Patents
mailed ut the regular Government rates (s5c. eachl.
Remember this Office has been in successful operation
since lj uHd you therefore reap the benefits at expert
amGsteycFy County In the United upon request
Opinions given regarding ynlidty Of Patents searches
made Assignments and Agreements drawn, and aii
Patent business transacted.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

Catnrrh Cured-Certaiu UnfaiIing Remedy-Ad-
- dress. Rev. Il. +. CHILDs, Troy, d.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
Manhood Restored

REMEDY tiSE-A victim of yoathful / N prudence
causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood. &c. having tried IN vain every known
remedy has iscOvered simple means of sel-curs,
which he will send FREE to his feoIg-sufferers.
Address. j J.HREEVES. Is Chatham ST, New York.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
ANSWERS.

Last weeks Star Rebus, No Ten words of
one syllable. each commencing with the same two
letters: Chill, Cbock, Chidc, Chat, Chose ChaH
Club, Chouse Chalk. Chair.
REBUs NO. g
Be backward IN expressing opinions on deeds
wrapped in mystery.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENTp

Send rough sketch Of you canl Il model Of your
Invention 70 tsFSStSE Il. LEfiON. " WGshiEG "a on,
ID. e., and Preliminary ExumiaatSO OF your
Invention will bC made and Will Ue adv sed whether
OF not a Patent can be obtained.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

sag~ED new and successful treatmenA
NHNSEK. No Knife, no Plaster, no Pain
positive cure. W. C. PAYNE, N. D. MaTshalltowa-
Iowa.
Mention The National Tribune.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-05-07
Buoklen's Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter. Chap
ped Hands, Chblsins, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles or pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at
METROPOITAN DRUG STORE.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-05-07
An Enterprising. Reliable House.

NJ. A. SpaldIng can always be relied upon, not on
" to carry in stock the best of everything. but to
secure the Agency for such articles have WELL
known merit, and popular with the people, there
by sustaining the reputation of being always enter
prising and reliable. Having secured the Agen
cy fer the celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. will sell It positive guarantee. 1t
will surely any and every affection of Throat.
Lungs. and Chest, and TO show confidence, we in
yite you to call and get Trial Bottle Free.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-06-06
Knights Of Pithias.

1t is gratifying to the fraternity
throughout the Order Universal to
note the continued progress Of the
Order in this jurisdiction.
While the lodges located IN the
country parishes are doing a respec-
table part of the work, the local
lodges are continually adding largely
to their rostecs, as glance ut the
work of the week will show.
MYRTLE Lodge, meeting on NJ on
day evening. admitted one applicant
in the first rank,
Orleans Lodge convened on Tues
dav evening and promoted IN esquire
to the knights rank,
Syracuse Lodge while in conven-
ton on Thursday night accepted an
applicant in the page rank.
Dionysius Lodge on the same
evening instructed several pages In
the armorial rank.
Ivanhoe Lodge on Friday evening
conferred the first rank upon a cali
didate, and Louisiana Lodge worked
the first and second ranks upon a
number of gentlemen, solicitors for
instructions in Pythianism.
The representatives Of the grand
Lodge submitted detailed reports
to the various Lodges, the same
proving interesting, as much, leSis-
lation for their benefit occupied at
tention of the grand body
The many Pythian friends of Mr..
Claude NJ. Smith, of Ivanhoe Lodge
grand outer guard, are rendering
their congratulations to the gentle
man upon the honor conferred upon
him.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-06-06
Miss Cleveland.

There has been consi lcrable agi-
tation in society circles over the ques-
ton of who is the first lady of the
land. \ society writer says, in re-
gard to the AL absorbing social topic
that Miss Bayard has convictions
which she expresses without fear on
trembling i'll the presence of social
autocrats and dowa9ers who have
hitherto been law unto themselves.
In reply to a question on that sub
ject, she said:
There can be no question on that
point. The lady chosen by the presi-
dent to have charge of the social
regimie of his domestic household
becomes the hostess of the executive
mansion. and rs such she becomes
the first lady Of the land. This Is
the first law of social etiquette IN
private establishment, and it must be
80 in the social surroundings Of the
President. 1t would he absurd to
think of the President sending out
to have an other lady to come III to
preside at his table OF at his levecs.
In the absence of wife his sister or
any near lady relative would be an
eminently proper person for HIM to
bestow that honor upon. As long as
Miss Cleveland remains the hostess
of the Presidents house she must be
the presiding lady there, and rs such
the first lady in the land. On pure
ly Official or ceremonial occasions at
the Executive Mansion the same
rule would hold good. The nature
or object Of the occasion would de-
termine the lady whom the Presl-
dent should escort. If given III hon
or of distinguished guest it would
be that persons wife and the first
guest would escort the hostess of
the mansion, or III her absence the
next lady i'll rank present. l do not
think that the Nice-President or
President pro TEN. or Speaker Is ell
titled to the social privileges OF the
Presidential office or Of the Presl-
dents family until he has possession
of the office"
MISS BAYARD.
The Lonors conferred by the presl-
dent upon this accomplished young
lady upon the occasion of his first
public reception have aroused much
feeling among the matrons who have
been in the habit of dominating
every thing in the social line. Since
the particulars of this breach between
the presidential and vice-preslden-
tial social forces were first mentioned
the feeling has increased intensely
In addition to her beauty and home
and social accomplishment Miss
Bayard reminds oneO of the noble
maidens of old England. She is a
daring equestrienne. She can out
ride and outleap her train OF gen
tlemen admirers and often delights
in striking thrill of horror among
her timOrous courtiers by some dash
ing exploit. Freedom from prudery
vet a womanly reserve, II degree OF
radicalism, yet thorough mastery
of her environments, are among hel
gifts. The society Of the cabinet Is
fortunate in having one so charming
and gifted among their younger
members. 1t is also given out thai
two other daughters of the secretar.
will make their debut duling the
coming CinncinnaH En-
on1rpr
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-06-06

Private advertising has been so
much overdorne that it is becoming
somewhat of nuisance, and cool
housekeepers burn the incest circu-
lars without reading them. Eastern
advertisers are quitting the methods
which have prevailed for some years
past and are now returning to the
regular way of public announcements
through the newspapers.-Ex
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-06-06
CITY STEAM SAW MILL
AMP
SHINCLE fAL TORY

MONROE. LOUISIANA
"ANING taken charge of the above Mil
III the hnsIhess will be continued IN the
name Of CHAs A. nowNEY. All orders vii
oe promptly and carefully filed. Lumber o.
all dimension will be shipped on order, either
10y Steamboat or railroad. The best quality
eft CYPRESS and PINE LUMBER guaran.
ed. A large supply of Cypress SHINGLES
constantly On hand nj reasonable prices.
planning machine is attached to the mill. and
all orders for dressed lumber will be prompt
ly filled Mr. l.. Ti,che is my authorized
agent, at Rayvlle, and all orders iei with
them will be promptly attended 20.
CHI AS. A DOWNE"
Rayville, La, Jan. !, lsS5.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-06-06
THE HIGHLAND BEACON
FOR 1885

VIII be incr,snS attractive entertaining and useful TO
the ommuity in general and It's subscribers and their
families in particular. rs the financial means, intellectual
abiIv earnest effort and industry Of the proprietor can
possibly make it but as i requires
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-06-06
MONEY

70 ~ on tbc cntcrnrisc and as am dependent upon pub,
patronage for the money! earnestly appeals to the busl'
ness men of the parish WHO feel any Interest or pride IN the
success of their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Squire Feibleman is acting police judge in the
absence Of Mayor McMaster
Andreas Jencsa has been pronounced insane
and been committed to the hospital
John w. Poe is on trial in the Criminal Court
for assault and battery with intent to kill
0. Fl. Haselman was allowed 81, Sal. 80 by the
County Commissioners, yesterday, for printing
and stationery.
Link Reed was arrested yesterday for stealing
from Mozart Hall two pairs Of pants and other
articles of clothing.
A damage suit against the Haugh company,
brought by employe, Vincent ID. Byfield for
injuries, is on trial by jury in Room !.
The Board of Health has just issued table of
developmental diseases, showing among other
causes of mortality, that 326 persons have died
Of old age and 236 Of premature birth in the past
year.
In the damage suit of Samuel Purcell for in
juries received on a defective road, and against
Center township, the jury found for the defend
ant, under instructions from Judge Howe that
under the act of 1877 the township was not liable.