davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-07-05
Glowing insects.

/ study OF insects. In tAat hIahch OF
the animal creation, Secretary Lang
ley. of the Smithsonian Institution, has
made perhaps the most picturesque
research-relatingto the light afforded
by fre-hies. This light, Professor
Langley has discovered, Is the most
economical illuminant in the world.
/ It Is one hundred times as cheap as
gas.
So here is what might be termed
cold light without waste. liza process
could be invented for producing it in
large quantities by artihce the dis
coyery would be Of enormous benefit
to mankind. incidentally. electricity
and gas would be driven out of use
for illuminating purposes That the
secret will be found sooner or later Is
not at all unlikely. The notion for
nerly held that the light was part and
parcel Of the life of the freely has been
exploded. IL Is no" Oe"eN'o 10 'e
simply product of chemical combus-
tion
Such being the case it ought to be
practicable 10 produce the uheuomp-
'.,' '.o'. -.
IT,. ..,; rl.
.I.I...,.," In,
,,..I .. &C., :,,..;.,.
......
~ ~ '','' Tr
,.'''' ''' ''.
5'''. - '''.,' g.r ~ '.',.' ..'1 ..I.., H..
''''''',' W ''''' ''' 49,
''''''' s.,.
'''', - .n.,,.
"'"u'g'''" o' III, 'o'' " So,
'''''g,' il, ' '.'''.''' ''.'','' -,
'os. }" '"' s'' VI ','' ''
giving organs having '"' same ''II-
Perat'Ire as other part, oil 'H' '"''''''
More imam I'o i'''l'IeS '' "''''i''''S
on i"n' anu ]" water embracing ''',s
OIL 'nouSfn"S oI .P,''s'' 'o''"'' SUI"
PhosPhorescen' I'sD'' he mos, DILL
iant I8ht Afforded oy any IaI'' ann
mai Is tha'oi the famous n'e-"y ol '"e
tropics known as the 'cucuJo, IhIrIy-
elght OF them yield one c'"'I' power
1t IS with these hre-iies l"'' IFo-
tessor Langley conducted ms eHPe''
mehts' IAey are oee.'g,' 5'''''"7
hie as gru0s. S"p-jacNs OF oP,'n8
taIs as 'H'y are sometimes o'''9'''
cause, "'ien pI'e'l %" ','sI 0''"S'
they Jump over VIII" a ''''Nl"s SOUND
y small species OIL ''I' a''ii'' ''',,.'''
io0'i' III w.. ~" '''
have two luminous SPo,S Oh '''' ''0''N
ana another Oh 'ne "''0"l''.
Now a 'neory Io''Dgii! "s'" "o
'hat Inese "Ie-"'s' '.o'e' u "5", "
the daytime ''r eli''Ss,C" d., "'5"'
as IS done 0y '"e So-I',''| ''Ip'"''''
pant oil 'aI'l"n Su, P"'''' D',
was iouh' 'i@I lH'y Sn'I'e a. O''5"'''
as ever ''Ie' 05'"5 'o''''''' w.
days IN uaih'e'S' ''oiiie '''@'
carried all the way from CuO' ~
Ha'Ie i'll 'n' lu''"-''''" .'''' ~
'eSsei We're oI''''""o VII '''''' "''' ''''
y more sIi'N'n8 '''P'ooi' "o"''''
was aHofdeu oy " O'''" VI "a '-
Matched IN the d"'N from e5a7 ''.' ''
The dark ]" ''e'' ol i'''o' "o','' ''''
young insects 'e'"3 N9P' III ''' n''''
lor the HI'' SIX '''I'''' '' '"''i - '''
lheE S"'"'' I,....
! 'oIs,-'' '''''-
'I8u' '.' ,''' o' 's".' ~ ''' - -
c,P'' Oh t"s '''' '''
'n' egg 0e''''i' luminous y" nv
shaHeh 'u " S'"'S '''' P'"''' "
ne ''''' , ."e ~ "''.' !" ~ o.
,na' ''''''''o'' ~ ', ri,
De."7 ''''''s'''.'
'-'i 80 49, -
~, Tr'' ''.' 80 -, 80 lo,,ry
80 Vt I...-;...... No..
an '.,I, - 80 satto ,,roff.s.ar in.
s - I'1.a,,I,.,.., NOV. +b,n a.. cba,oi-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-07-05
FOR SALE.

A VERY VALUABLE FARM OF lN acres
A within a mile OF railroad station, two
hours from Washington and three from Bal
timore. one of ths most productive farms in
the Shenandoah Valley.
Also a store house and warehouse, va!ua-
Bile business stand, a brick dwelling and sew
eral vacant lots in a thriving railroad VII
lage Call on or address.
TRAPNELL < TRAPNELL,
Charlestown Il Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Nav 10, lSyi-it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-07-05

Who steals goods is called thief
who steals dominions, a ruler.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-07-05
ELLEN WELSHANS.
SPRING, 1894.
On View and for Sale.
The finest and most artistic line Of
Clothing for spring we have
ever produced.

Also new outfit of samples for
Gents Clothing to measure, very ele-
CANT in style and quality and prices
within easy reach. Our stock Of
gents, ladies and children's Shoes are
never surpassed.
In Mems Underwear, Hats, Gloves,
Neckwear and Hosiery, we are well
fixed. And have purchased a stock
of Ladies Furnishings that will in
tereSt traders.
Carpets, Carpets, Mattings, Mat
tings, is also new feature OF our
stock. Visit The Temple of Fashion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-07-05

Everybody has eight eyes for his
neighbors business.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-07-05
THE MOTH MUST DIE

CAMPHOR Balls-i0c per box at Gibson S.
Y Call early. GIBSON, THE DRUGGIST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-07-05
His Cow Comes High.

CHARLES BROADWAY RoUss
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

own BOUNDING. 81. --NoKrH BoUNp--so. .
LIZ Waco at q. M Arrives $3.50 p. IL
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10
Tustee's Sale

BY virtue of deed Of trust of
date January 10, 1893, executed to
me by the board of trustees of the
Waco Female College, recorded in
Vol. 10, page 1874 McLenuau county
records, IN Tuesday, May /, 1894,
between the hours of 10 a M. and 4
p. m., at the courthouse door of said
county, l will sell the following de
scribed lots situated in Farwell
Heights addition to the city of
Waco, McLennau county, Texas, to-
wit:
Block 46 lots s. 9 and 10; block
"A, lots /, 2 and 8; block 40, lot Z;
block SO, lot 4; block 80, lots IL,
Is and IA; block %, lots and 8;
block 26. lots 9, and IL block %,
lots l, 2 and 8; block 81, lots IL,
10 and IA; block 10, LOIS l, and
3; block II, lots s, and 10; block
20, lots IS, IA, 2, and 0; block
l06 lot 10; block SIS, lot l
Also, one-fourth undivided inter.
est in blocks l to Is, inclusive, in
said addition.
Block lo3, lots B, 4, 5, and I;
block 50, lot 8; block So, lot -;
block 81, lots 5, s and Z; block Sc,
lots II, l3 aud IA; block So, lots 8,
8 and 10; block "a, lots |, 2 and 3;
block 70, lots and 2; block rs,
lots 10, l and IL; block 73, lot IL;
block SO, lot 10; block 6s, lots 5, 6
and Z; block 81, lots and 8; block
GA, lots 3, and &; block So, lots
3, and 5; block 60, lot 10; block
81, lots 3, and 5; block So, lot
-; block 50, lots and 7; block "a j,
lots 4, 5, 6, Z, l2, Is and Ia; block
so, lots s, 9 and 10.
The same being all the lots owned
by said board of Trustees in SAID
addition mot including the College
campus) and the lots described in
said trust deed; also, Block IS in
the city of Waco, McLennan county,
Texas, bounded by Second, Third
Webster and Jackson streets; said
sale being made to satisfy the sew
eral notes described IN said trust
deed which is made part hereof for
description.
WIN w. EVANS, Trustee.
| March l3, 1894.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10
BAPTISTS MEET.
|The Executive Board in Session in
This City Today.

The executive board of the Bap
Hast state convention of Texas met
this morning at the First Baptist
church and were called to order at
8 o'clock by President l.. l.. Foster,
of Austin. There were present,
besides the local members, A. b.
Miller, w. c. baltimore, S. J.
Anderson, A. j. Harris, w. III.
McGhee, A J. Fawcett, r B.
Garrett, d. j. Smith, and S. A.
HAYDEN, editor of the Texas Baptist
and Herald of Dallas.
Considerable discussion of mat
ters of interest only to those present
was INDUCED in during the entire
morning. Many matters came up
for consideration that the board
would not give out for publication.
j. b. Scarborough, w. G. Latti-
more and A. J. Fawcett were APP
pointed a committee to confer with
the Sunday school Colportage
board in reference to cooperation
Of the Colportage board with the
state board.
G, b. Rogers, S J. Anderson
and J. M. Carroll were appointed q
committee TO recommend to the
board the best method by which To
select delegates to the Southern
Baptist convention which meets in
Dallas
The board adjourned to NEE. at
2 80 p. N.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10
Trustee S Sale.

BY virtue of deed of trust of
date January 20, 1898, executed to
me by the Board of Trustees of the
Waco Female College, recorded in
vol. 10, page 1873, McLsnnan county
records, and at the request of r.
o. Rounsavall, the holder of the
note hereinafter described, on Tues
day, May |, 1894, between the
hours of 10 a. m. and p. m, at
he court house door of said 90 IN
ty, l will sell block rs in the city of
Waco, McLennan county, Texas,
bounded by Second, Third, Web
ster and Jackson streets. Said sale
being made TO satisfy a note de-
scribed in said trust deed which is
made part hereof for description.
j. G. WILEY, Trustee.
April 10, 1894
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10
"MOre Facts |"

Ia a handsomely illustrated fifty
page pamphlet, issued by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail.
way company, giving valuable in.
formation regarding agriculture,
sheep raising, climate, soil and
other resources of South Dakota.
II also contains correct map of
North as we'll as South Dakota.
Every farmer, and in fact any
one Interested in agriculture, etc.
should have copy of it. Sent free
to any address upon application to
-. 9. Brady, southern passenger
agent, 2a7 Fourth avenue, Louis
vile, KY.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10
Cheap Rates.

TYLER, TEXAS, March 30, 1894.
rhe following explains itself: S. g
Warner, General Passenger Agent
Cotton Belt Route" is in receipt
Of the following letter, which shows
that the x-Confederate veterans at
lending the grand reunion at Birm.
ingham, Alabama, via Memphis, in
April, will be royalty treated b.
The citizens of the "Queen City of
the Mississippi:"
Hall of the Confederate Histori.
cal Association, Bivouac No. l6,
United Confederate Veterans No.
IS, Memphis, Tenn, March 20,
1894: MIR. S. g. Warner, Ty.
Ter, Texas: Dear SRI have
been hustling around for several
days among the citizens and soldiers
snd have had a few conferences
with Mr.. Rector. We are certain.
ly going to have the drill and will
otherwise be able to make it enter
tanning to our western visitors who
will chance to pass by en- route to
Birmingham.
The drill will take place some
time during the day Of April 23,
1894, so you can conform your lit
erature to suit the occasion. The
spring races take place at the same
time and altogether it will be a gala
day. Gen. John B. Gordon and
staff, also Gen. w. H. Jackson and
staff are invited to be with us.
Yours truly,
r. j. BLACK.
The drill spoken of is competi
tive drill between picked company
of ex -Confederates and the celebra-
ted Chickasaw Guards. Mr.. War
ner is also in receipt of letter from
Memphis stating that the entertain.
ment of the Texas ok .Confederates
will be participated in by the may or
and members of board of trade and
cotton exchange. The great Mem
phis race meeting will also be on,
Those leaving Texas on the morn
ing of April 22d, or in time to
reach Texalkana that night, will ar
rive in Memphis on the morning of
April 23i, and spend the day
IN Memphis, if desired, arriving in
Birmingham $3.50 a m, morning of
April cath in time to secure quar-.
tiers before the rush. Tickets will
be on sale April 22d and 23d, good
for return thirty days from date of
sale, lowest first class fare for the
round trip. S. G. WARNER.
General Passenger Agent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10


SE
n Ntbw TEN aiway
nan
3ass ianIibn ard
IN
street, Waco
q AM A. Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

W. 4. OWENS, Ticket Agsni,
Jxder aoiHo Hotel Block. Opposite Posiotns
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10
Hoods si':'''ii' Cures

and Camden. bought supply Of Hoods Sav>
saparila, used four bottles and believe a.
eureds W. J. LONG, Lancaster, South Carolina
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-10

Hoods Pills euro Constipation by restes-
Ing the pcrstaltic action Of the alimentary canal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-04
How to Buy an Organ or Piano.

An organ or piano should form a part Of
every home, and there is no good reason Why
any home, no matter how humble, should Be
without one. This happy state of affairs IL
made possible by the efforts Of the we'll known
Piano and Organ makers, Cornish s Co., OF
Washington, N. J. Thirty years ago this frm
branched out from the usual method of sell
ing through dealers, and began to sell their
instruments direct from the factory to the
family at the actual wholesale price; thus
saving the purchaser the enormous profit and
commission demanded by dealers and agents.
Another great feature of their business IL sell
ing on credit to those VINO are not prepared to
pay all cash down. They arrange terms to suit
the convenience of the purchaser, and impose
mono of the annoying conditions usually con-
nected with this method of buying Business
enterprise aud straight forward methods are
always appreciated, and Cornish & Co. have
been rewarded by q constantly increasing
patronage, until to-day they do the largest d.
rect organ and piano business in the worldE
in fact it is said that there is Cornish instrE.
ment in actual use in every County in the
United States They guarantee all their ius
struments fer 10 years, and offer to ship eithee
an organ or piano on 60 days trial without casA
pay nent, and pay freight both ways If it is nof
entirely satisfactory. Anyone contemplating
the purchase of either an organ or piano wiz
do we'll to write to this firm for their handsome
catalogue, which they send without charge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-04

We found to our qualification that we had
struck strong and tender chord in the hearts
Of ali present; and this gave US con idence to
present the following resolution, which was
adopted without dissenting vote:
Whereas there is 8 manifest need for instruction
10 constitutional Government In public schools
snd OF a more direct method Of culiivating g
broader spirit Of nationality among the children
Of the country, based upon the Declaration of In
dependence and the principles Of universal liberty
snd equal rights TO all incu.cated therein: 1t Is
therefore
Resotred. That the National Council OF Women
approve OF the great movement to teach patriotism
M the schools OF the United States, and OF placn
. Nag OIL every schoOlhouse aud Ia every school
Room lea the land. and that a committee on uatri-
Ole teaching be added to The list Of standing COM
p1itiees OF the Council
Pending 8 discussion of the resolution. Nav
Wright Sewall, President of the National Coun-
Gil OF Women, proved herself a true member of
che Woman's Relief Corps, and a worthy sp-
Pointee on the staff of the National President,
IN relating most touching story of the flag
coming within her own personal experience.
Rachel Foster Avery, Secretary, aud all the
officers OF the association evinced patriotic i'll
terest Loyalty 10 the flag has powerful ad vo-
Gates among all these earnest women Since
the Council meeting & standing committee has
Ion Patriotic Teaching-with your delegate,
Kate Brownlee Sherwood, as Chairman.
~ LOCAL COUNCILS AND PATRONS.
bow are we TO make the most of the move.
men; so well inauguFsted? This is q vital
question affecting every member of the WON.
eos Relief Corps:
81 Subordinate Corps may unite with other
associations Of women in the several Towns
Cities or Counties Of our respective States in
the formation OF local Councils. These local
councils can take up The subject Of patriotic
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-04

tended as military and social occasions, for the
advantage of the Camps and the interest," and
participation of every brother possible. They
are. also, privilege that few Divisions can
possess 1t is intended to reach each Camp by
8 in the evening, in the most convenient
manner returning the same night, whenever
possible. For Phenix, Rockland and Bristol, .
small psrty-wagon will leave the City Hall,
Providence, at s o'clock p. m, sharp; for
Woonsocket the wagon will leave the Bonodies
House, Pawtucket, at $50 p. m. The fare will
be about 81 each, and brothers going are asked
to notify Headquarters few days before.
It would be desirable for armed Camps, q
least, to make short parade, as escort, to tia
Hall. Captains of all Camps should detail ar
officer, in uniform, to meet the Division Conn
mander and staff at the station on the arrival
of train.
Fred E. Davis Camp, Providence, will give
. number of entertainments this Fall and
Winter. On Oct. 8 there will, be dancing,
apron. and necktie party; Oct. is, reception to
the Rockland Camp and the armed Camps Of
Woonsocket, Phenix. Appolaug and River
side; Nov. 90, bean supper; Dec. 8, Wlntar
social.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-04

early youth, and at the st. Adams Academy.
Sept. 3, 1888, when but Is years of ago. he was
forced by financial reverses to leave school, and
entered the employ of the Central Vermont
Railroad Company as errand boy in the Audit
ing Department at st. Adams. Meanwhile
he studied shorthand at night by himself,
until, Oct. 2, 1884, he was transferred to the
General Freight Department, and for several
years was stenogrspher for the Superintendent
of Local Freight Traffic. He was appointed
Chief Clerk of the Freight Department in
March, 1887, which position he held until March,
1891, when he left tho railroad service. Previous
to this time he had devoted considerable atten-
tion to the newspaper business in Pursuance of q
long. cherished ambition. Accordingly he en-
tered the service of the Messenger and Advertiser
as local reporter and upon the reorganization of
the company, Jan. /, 1892, was made associate
editor of the st. Adams Daily Messenger, in
which capacity he is now Employed. He is q
member of the Vermont Press Association. Sec.
rotary of the st. Adams Board of Trade
knight Templar, q member of the Sons of the
American Revolution, Lieutenant of Co. B, LIST
Regiment Vermont National Guard, and a
brother of the Sons of Veterans. He was
mustered into the Order June 81, 1888; was
Sergeant of Che Guard for the term beginning
Jan. 7, 1889; Alternate. April 1, 1889; Abide
Camp on the staff of Division Colonel Sept. 10,
1889; Captain of Camp sc Jan. 6, 1890; Divis-
ion Inspector Aug. IT, 1890; member of Camp
Council Jan. s. 1891; Sergeant of the Guard
Jan. 4, 1892 Division Commander July 7, 1892;
resigned on account of long enforced absence
Feb. /, 1893; Division Commander June %,
1894 He represented the Vermont Division
on the staff oil the Chief Marshal at the CEN
tenial celebration of the admission of Vermont
to Statehood at Bennington in August, 1891, and
has been twice unanimously elected Division
Commander. He is Memorial Day speaker
aud an ardent champion of tho principles for
which the veterans of 81 fought and died.
RHODE ISLAND.
The Division Commander and staff will visit,
officially, all the Camps In the Division this
Autumn. While these are ceremonial visits,
In full uniform and side arms, they are in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-04

to organize and maintain q Camp of the s. of
V. in connection with your Post. Urge I'll en-
to join Sons of Veterans Camp. assist them to
organize where none exists to unite with US
to keep green the memories of our fathers and
the sacrifices they made to maintain the Union.
So come with US in ministrations to the
wants of the aged and disabled veterans, go
with US to strew flowers upon the graves of
our fallen heroes, assist US to inculc3te patri-
otism and love of country, and to spread and
sustain the doctrines of equal rights. universal
liberty, and justice to all. All honorably dis
charged Union soldiers are privileged and re-
quested to visit any Camp in the Order, and
may remain during the entire meeting. We
give them a cordial welcome"
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
r. o. Wright Camp, II, Plymouth, having
forwarded dues to Headquarters, has been re-
instated.
Lieut.. John N. Kendall has resigned as Di-
vision Inspector, and Chap. Arthur n. Dewey
has been appointed to fill the Office. A new
Division Chaplain has not yet been appointed
These officers have been elected and installed
First Lieut., ]. ID. Ridley; Second Lieut., A.
B. Colby.
The designations of First Lieut.. w. w. jack
son, of Camp T. Penacook. and of Second Lieut..
VIM. Z. White, Camp 49, Nashua, have been
accepted by the Division Commander.
NEW YORK.
At the Davenport Encampment the honors
of Past Colonel of the New York Division
were restored to George Addington, Of Albany.
On Aug. 81 Brother Charles Sherman. of
Utica, was elected and installed Second Lieu
tenant of II. Fl. Winchell Camp 43, of Utica.
On Aug. % Camp 104 was mustered at Sing
Sing by Past Col. George Arlington of Albany,
with charter membership of 25. The follow
ing officers were eleesed and installed: Capt,
JOS. r. Swain; First Lieut., J. ]. Barrett;
Second Lieut., ]. B. Stanton.
Henry C. Paret has resigned as Second Lieu
tenant of Camp A. s. Williams New York
City.
At regular meeting Of Koltes Camp, III, Of
New York City. the following officers were
elected Capt, c. W. Garlock, jr.; First Lieut..
w. g. Well; Second Lieut., Hermann Houss-
mann; Camp Council. Frederick Garlock.
Special mention will be made in next Divis-
ion Order of the first 10 Camps sending correct
quarterly reports to Headquarters.
r. V. Young Camp is booming; is muster
ing recruits at every meeting, and its Captain n,
F. K Naples, is working hard in building up
the Order of Sons of Veterans. There WAS a
large attendance at the last meeting; several
visiting comrades from Mansfield Camp. 135.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Commander Charles L. John was born near
Catawissa Pa. in 1867. Early in life he moved
with his parents to Mt. Carmel, where he now
resides. He was mustered into James A. Gar
Asld Camp, of which he is still a member, in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-04
UNION VETERAN UNION.
Abstract of General Orders, 1-Roster q
the National Officers, Etc.


George J. Cakes having been elected Com
mander- in Chief at the ninth annual Enesmp-
ment at Rochester Aug. %. has assumed COM
mani with Headquarters at 81 Market street.
Rochester, N. Y.
complete roster of the other officers 10 rs
follows: Deputy Commsnder-in-C Chief, David
w. Wardrop, Boston, Mass; Second Deputy
Com mander-in- Chief, Lewis F. Ellis, Lima, o.;
Surg. Gen, s. s. Bond, Washington, d. Or
Chaplain in- Chief, Green Clay Smith, Wash
ington, D. C. Executive Committee. E.
Clifford, Department of the Potomac; D. w.
Gould, Massachusetts,; J. A. Anderson, Pern-
sylvanis; j. T. Beach, New Hampshirej ]. II.
Brown, Ohio; D. w. Newell, Michigan Chas.
E. Forrest, New York; L. V. B. Hubbard, Con-
neotieut.
The following staff has been appointed:
Geo. 81. Washburn. Adjutant- General, Roches-
ter, N Y: Alfred Elwood, Quartermaster-Gen-
eral, Rochester, N. Y; John E White, Chief
of Staff Brooklyn, n. Y; Samuel c. Pierce
Chief Aid-de-Csmp, Rochester, N. Y; VIM. s
Jay, Assistant Adjutsnt-General, Binghsmton.
N. Y; George Lowenthal, Assistant Quar-
termaster- General, Rochester, n. Y; Chas. A.
Willard, Inspector-General, Cleveland, o.;
Charles 8. Baker, Judge-AdvocateG General,
Rochester, n. Y; Levi Lincoln, Chief Muster
ing Officer, Worcester, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-04

If any young, old, or middle aged man snffer-
ing from nervous d blity or weakness will in.
c ose stamp 20 me will send him the prescrip-
ton OF a genuine certain cure free of coat. No
In nbug. No deception. Address 4. c. Barnes,
News Dealer, Box 556, Marshall, Mich.