RAGES

3t!te ISMHivtik Minta? flip PfOg- -

in UtawaM Mnctfon.

Sfctfcftr lnwUmil IoRlurts--3jitiirirtfai- ro ofJtlHOrf SVmWHg tllO HHWttlHK-OIWiWt4- on

iturt 'fhiMngaMU'-mi- mtr Govitiiiiioiit-4toMul-

fit'ttlitAi-iOHiitHn- t.

ow out. J. h. iromicnB.

miS OTawwiiaa Ja-or- a,fl Mice tdto Maori, areiPutynaflktas. KhiikIcr

ylBBM rsr"ej lis the name hy which'titox osll themselves.This raoHM wan; andsimilarly with a largeiiitmlmr of savago

widely fiout-Idio- H

upon tlie earth, 4

the4r roco title oonvcystho assumption tliHtthoy only are rosilyinou, and that otherpeople nunvly approachiiuiHBiiity. Convoiitio)!-Mll- y

tiio torin Kanakalias been made appUoa-14- e

to nit Polynustatih.Ta most importantUiSneooniiocied with it,

lie-wave- iie OtaaftmtioH it gives or tlioifttHHWHW. iiWo seeMtttuee, aua" tbe

f swvagoa.OtnasuWInf wlwl Uae already lioen mid

ntKMittbfMtlii4iMt6 of the oastern islands ofOcdMricw it would lie H UtieleSS mHUlioH toi'itMt length upon Che intermixture of stocksJiere, or 1ic ttvwage cHllure and oapneity ofthese staiives for traiw-ooudiu-g the laws ofKUt and WwHtiinjc eltiwiis, eAttcaled mon,turil dtmtmiit oA'-itan- d hh4 at ohm.

WImmi K. uk nrrivod at the group which)ki called Sandwich Islands, aftr tli Fimt2r4 of tr Admiralty at that time, and wherJie 'Anally pcrishoU bocautehe con Id not unfler-ttn- d

'that there was any difference botwaouJ'aoMctsUitdoisaMd Kuglishtitait, Malay, Mela-linlh- ut

tt rolyitesiati types were hlrti4d invarvtas: firapottimic, ac at fHwaeat. Since thisjmmmA, however. Uie inlet atU'tttre lias liecittit4r ittoroited by aa addition of Oultic, Gar-joairi- r,

and UihikoI Wd, and by Immigrantsfiow Uie Gilbert Carolina, and MarshallSatanic, and from Madeira.

It would be tie iM6 than n sjteottlatleB topratMwaec uwhi fcte

aarvirK f rats ixrBRWBtoK.Oectata fKarl (hielagiefit laws, more or leesrletwij-- niideratood, afifily to raoii oeatMct underHpeefifir. NMidiUoua, Wi the faote neoeemry forUieir aHlMwii here aro not at hand. Thattheinwe i dyitiR ewi with unexampled raidityJe irtM, and H k we MMkihle to estimate the

VoVKO MKK AT PtAY.

refaiiive imfMtrtanoe of the factor) oencemod iniMiiiffinK " t their cxtinctiou, Uio world'would, of I'ounMJ, lie msck better off than it kIHseljr to be fur eomc time to ooine. Some eie-x- n

attic opemttujt toward thia ond are oiivionsnai will c reverted to auteqaoatly.

IPomeeriv. it is mid, tUmo people wore unTMHJlr hathy. 3'hay lmd Holt uA opihaimiHrem wamt of ckawlinaw and oare, whiU minor

nASeetion of tlw air )HieaKeG were common.Ke aeeounlK of aortmit ouderah: (list1 mimoht4HHH iiae iMHHt iriven uoh uiMlouhted au-thm-

lmt prolwhly liie puptriataHi, w in KowZeakutd. wm aeendiiy, theh eomperativelyRtonffr, deraKiHeT helM feeiffH influx provedto'l eo rily dentrtietive ia lt effeote.

3le)waiiM4Mi are oemmeaiy deMrihed ne3iaeNft a Urm akta whew tint k itrmodintobetween the dark 1'apttaMc, ifweu the one aid a,fwid ltthur 'ioiifuine on tint other. TiioirKtaiMMt w retiwr lofty, ht Lena mid raaeete arewmalitay in dewtMpmewtt ami tiiey diepiay adlortwrtly mtf4id 4rait ia Hh jueral tondettcyt iheoaiac elieee. Owira4MM4nae of fat kslwape a 'mpiom of dieeece, or mere exactly,of an adnut iiuil etac of the 'atuM.

la lUfiu',! Kew XeaUodeni and the &ul- -vtUk lhMids eo immriy reeewMo oaob other tm j1 'be mutually iwteUiiciMe.

t OHtioUier i temper and okaracter ako, jimh weiujr ewttfble, mprv4eMi, oearteuug,neat totted. henpitaMa, attd oxtromuly im-moral. A hey nee now only lawherian indiagaite, vaiiity and the eoMdaet H in volv

Wir!:y fikowiee tkeet people give thwn-Mive- e

up ie tbe cmtifieatMa of any prreent oa-pri-

or paMiow. Tkt ddtfcbt a de4y efall fctade, liwc maiy imlidajw and feies, arrayt4MMelv'S a. MHyptiAeeutlv m neeaihliL take

e thoamitt for ilic morrow, and wc huppy.Thor ni U 4HMb, a4 ; fertile meet latrlMreavoteetaiils. ami play, and dream, and die- -

nipobe a ay their Uvea, ourtn nothiiig for a,

or jliiio, or thoir native laud.tPWeooMi whose mind and ohotiaetor are Utuc

poriroyod by meat of fibeoe who have reallyloose liie ocqofttoUuM, iiae an ijrnohle head.It ftrojecta Miateriori', the-- forelieati hi low, andtheiwfci ooiuewhoi protuiioniut. Hn UmMm ll, 4tto eyesore pmmuMeK, atd hie ueetrtlewhSotf opened. Jloth aoKeaeeom to he iwihorItoofl4eokio rooih, tihMh fomahiG aickiyJaoo, aeal both commonly Imoome unwieldyoorly la lifi-- .

m leiaodora llw trader tte parody of nooootamuawal mooareby, Ink th govern meottafcajrt. fruoi faaruifai dciravaatmch, partly le-onh- m

H U tiudo th- - eoooorahip of aeireond-)O- fotwUaaiiMMi, aod partly hoeamiQ tAie ooert

nod ooo rimiii, tin' army and toe peopleraimiet oaxutaSflr omouji eanioetMeee, peropi-ooolo- y,

mm! loree to oe maeii harm.3BUC OKSMfKACtTV

iHsmlo bion iovoioe proswrtioti toprloaie vioa,otoo oocottut of Urn oKeMo of posstive "ir-tu-o,

bttt fnim tbe nogotlemi roirsooiiod bywasdewow ood 4itdtftS(trttuee.

smcioliei row like tbe iodi viduaiB of Wbiahtbojr owe oainpowd.. Tbe Imwuaatbility of tmwa-foetMio- tc

iouiioturttr 4o mooarity s as abso.lute In tbe one caoe m to tbe otbor. Jt is quitefoaolbleto.oiifor tltobobUioiojit of civiltaatiou,lutt t M beyond tbe mmipaas of biwum or

to iuuke tliom At. Mowoa tbe Howati-hi- m

aoaoity a peottion tbot would be ludicrousnnoHKfc m tbe oombor a tragic ekmumis oftbobr cltaatiott did not osfoctoally coook anydisjaosition toward mirth.

TU aoe bos movoT poioed lbrourti tbe iwier-melbr- to

otoges botwoeu aovogers and civil ia-tio- n,

and are, thtwoforo, nanaannrily duHidof tbe ecporiMoes which in otbor peoples1m baoome itistioote, wore gradually trans-muto-d

into faculty, and Uonomitted by descent.Tboe i MtHHMt KiOHoluoi a groteoo and

eo. amtooea of oavasm Uoite aud tbeoootowav otiacbing to a civil laed state. Theirwomen, fur sample, tromuade the otreots iutbo nanroat apMroacb to a lioopoau toilottbqy oao oceouitilbih, ami dumort tbomsolvM mvary 4ox4lteiii1ly hedge'! garden iu the cos-tom- e

of fcv. before tlws fatl. An uttieer of theStsjmt 0uaid, wbou at borne, gbtdly odubaogosbb (maulN pUuno, broiood ourtout aod deoo-3VMo- N

for tbe cloak of paper-mulberr- y bark,nod worn fits kilaei, Iu whiob be feels at Oftso,no bat only g.irmeu(,ike bus JorefnCbers beforeIke iooo of foreign oantort.

To moot-- it is a moUor of mutual eoM($ratu-InUo- u

tbat the ttowoibuis Imve ae gsoerallynwoMoi fie mediva!iw, as it it oallod, of theOoMisltoitJbsmek. tdlsoiaiiiiry rofmrbi, bowovor,(lotnol tnoMMMm tube mot bat Ubeso oiittsritleuQdilrolnoiwiilidl over tubeiMamls wba iu

and tlixt thoy can

nr

aeo roaeoit wmy oWy oVewai not e e. Sim-Ifcwl- i-

tlhay fwnoiali tibeir boaX'ac leaa4lftillyWrT aWV o( Mwe IrenaTt

JfftoMio fteab aa mtMe of feed Was hetieoowtfataod, Uot dried dofs-nto- ai bos not, norsour tara fleer koead nor lcavs, whose hoH-Ue- n

otitt inatwteio a dottbttftit atragsW withtho

AIXt'XfMltXTS P AIXOMOfM

If Utu ancient lliaaa, or temples dedicatedto kwwan sactifioos, the Mcred cbapok of theMerai and tiieir aanetuaries (Pahouaa) havofalloH into ram, IlawaihtM ciutrchoe iu vorymany inetanoee ate approaching the same ooh-d- f

tioa. They have half frfioUeu the old faith,and cannot realign iko new ono.

Woro it pottsihle for modern Cliristian mis-aionad-

to wort: miracles such as commonlyonihroidei'od tin career of their prod censors iathe field daring earlier timrs, it ntiht Iinvoboon otherwise; hat as it is, natural laws havomm tin nod to operate wi Chant oppesitlon, andthe only Jiving, active holief of the jteeple isiu their conjurors. Siiunianbtm, the tloctrineof ciiarnifi, oxweieni, vit'chciaft, of ghoats. amiindwoHin spirits in all things, is a iwojsntaedand well nudoiiitood phase of leligieus developlaent erery w hor and tho KkiihIcms havo neverJjOl Imyond it. PJiyaiciaus and iniuhtkrs andheionUnn societies, ail of which have attemptedte aupplniit these convict ions huve failed, andfor the host of all johhomh, namely, that it isthe only one doctrine those wlu) hold itcan repreMnt te Ihemeclvos.

A small fraction of native .Sandwich Island-ers have keen more or less completely veneeredwitli foi-eie- oulture; the reat are cedent inilyus thoy lnsforo it was introduced. Theyaio dyiHR oat mere rapidly than all other Poly-nesians, partly en Hoconnt of the evil thai hasboon done tueui and partly on account ef thogood.

Frem tho former because the ofTects of newviuos, or new forms of vice, and the diseaseand deRenerationh to which they give lisc. arefar more fatal when acting Umii constitutionsjirevionsly uupreiared by the multifold experi-ences that have befallen lees isolated Krc-PUj- s,

nod KKples whose continued existenceimplies & suocessfal conflict with n variety ofcauses

INIMICAL TO I.TFn.Prom tike latter, Inasmuch as good intentions

and the mreat motivofi afford no criteria bywliton to jndge of t;ho roHseqticncos whichthese who act iu aecordance with them maylit'ittf: altout hy Uwir ootid uct.

It haleeH aliowu that all that E-U- sk aidand lionesty and assiduity could accomplishtor the Kw ealanders only accfJcrated theirfate. Apart from any specifically merldd

involved ia race contact, and apartfrom tho increased difficulties which the strug-gle for existence ptcsouts when its aims, ob-jaot- s,

aud ojitiaftiitly eewutial appliances be-

came more complex, more remote, aud leaeasy of attainment, unseen but potent afteucicssap vitality when ineffectual attempts aremade at adjustment.

These can enly be indicated iu tbe moM gen-or- al

way. Init they are well worthy of ownsid-oratio- n

by ail wbe have eomo to see that his-torical uveitis am but links in a chain of oc-

currences that ueoeMMrily follow each other,and that legislation cmh create nothini;. sinceits auceess in any direction must depend upontho fad that the statute give shape, and thisonly, to what already oxiotod before it wasframed.

There are tribes upon the earth which it isscarcely h figure of aHoh to say are dying ofmental diatrosc that kas deepened to despair.J)eaHideicy always dopreaMM vital foree, andwhen it 1moowhh9 ooatuiooos and extreme,every function upon which life depends mustfail. 8ch inownoes are, however, very ex-ceptional. For tbe moot part a decaying sav-age group is ne more afflicted by the couHdous-- o

that it is tailing than so many childrenwotibi be by the announcement that some fatallioreditnry disease existed iu their families.As iu other men, oheorfulucoj is largely the

WWUI.T Or TICMIMCRAMIIKT.

It depends more upon inwaid suggestionsthan uKh their aurroundings. Additional',thcprcvailiugpasntxtty, jdtlogtn aud taciturnityof uuuvolved races is the natural result ofthoir cottditiou, iu which but aa infutiuritaaljwrtof the onviroiHiont produces any impres-eio- n

upon their minds.Sandwich Jslnodcrs have been described so

often aud in books that are aoooseibie to everyone, tlmt prolerence 1ms been given here To

facts which aicuot generally known. Therek neoiiaracteriaUcdiBorettce between their cul-ture, the appiiunook of thetr evety-da- y life,and the religious ideas which prevail amongthorn, and the aame clement already outlinedia treating of other Polynesians.

Most native dvviee and invoatienfc are alsorapidly giving place te those introduced hyforeigners, ae that it may 1 expected that thelast lemnauta ef tbe population will be verygenerally civiltaod so fur as outward appear-kudo- s

and poMkcawons are concerned. In thesieontime they are aa entirely soroae, welloontoutod, aod generally worthless set of sin-no- r,

who have boon aeivwd uiob. so to aneak.aid provided with iormulas which are as un-fitt- od

to thorn as the vir clubs, tattoo, andvegetable oloth cloaks of tholr warriors wouldbe to their instructors.

If improvement in any directieu is to beItormaneut and progressive it must liegia below,not above. Ka teacbor can create fueulty. nolaws or iootltittioos altor Lbc relations whichhave gradually grown up between human be-ing, their country, and ibetr foHow-croaturc- s.

Thoec, of course, are vory various for everyreason, and it might happeu that rationaltouohtac and uxamjde would produce tbe mostbeneficial results

Our owu continent, m wo shall ?oe hcreaftor,nifordc in the M nation Indwos striking exam-ples of tbe ephemeral character of an cxeticculture The great dtlbeulty in the way ofdoing good te people who cu only assimilatemoatai uliment of a oortain character, seetus tobe tbat the praiseworthy peroons who devotethemwdvos to their improveoMmt endontly donot Mie'e that tbere are any such things aslaws of nature. If they could be persuaded ofthe reality of those agencies, and would learuwhat they were, a veiy comodeiabh: chauge intbe j4hi of camjwigH ucainot aevngery laigbtbe oxpeotitd to lollow tbe acq'oiiiton of thatknowledge.

The Snepr of Hr4lan."Of making many books tbere is tie ood,"

wrote Solomon more tlmn 3,(109 yosr ago. Iam incUned to thtok tbat tbo saying Is a littlejiroHMtttrc ou tbe pirt of the Kingly UiUm-pho- r.

except as a propboty, but It ii certainlyexceed i.gly pplicabbi te our own day andgeneratioM. And not tbe leaetaeteuhmingpertof this literary is the variety et itsjHodocts. Te enumerate merely the differentdepartmenta of a modorn library would requirea goed-sir.',- d book '.

Of all tboae numerous departments, howef, tbore hi on in which modem thoughtvery largely take shape aud that is fiction.Here it is the preachei tweachos, tbe philoso-phise- pbilophiaeft, tbe aciMutist tbeoriww,aod tbe travelor Toyasjos at M. NevoU arotbo topple piodoct of tUe litomry activity oftbe time, aod tbe otapie iood of tho readingpublic. Keerty everybody loads novebi, eventthose who read tiotbiog nbje, aod thute is nouoe ha trying to atop thorn. Tboae narrow-minde- d,

one-aide- aoiemn individuals. Mhoto do it, way as woll heed this naming;

nay, liey might do uorse than oecuoiouaUy fullinto tbo pivvailiMg wenkoeas (if it be a weak-ness) of tbe time. Tbere is no use, O wise-acres ! iu pulling against tbe stream.

lJhi 1 say everybody reads novels? Yos,everybody, old and yeuujc wise aud foolishalike, and fortunately thre hs ample provbnonto be found on any pub! tailor's skeJvet for thiswide range of tastes. Sad or gay, quiet or ex-citiu- g,

Uagic or an. using, romantic or realistic,iuotmotlve or etttortalntug, or both, all of thosemoods may be found in rurr out literature alone.Jfatftdne thi. tliore are abte the great masters ofUie art, the monument of uhose greatness aroever and again appearing in new and attractivegarb to remind us of their existence.

Lot ns not dare then to make the mistake ofJ otHidomning ttotiou it is an easeutiul part of a

complete. uit-rooi- otucatlou. A perfectlysymmatrieal oliaiocter, the thbig wo all lHgfwr. has, as one of iw ooiNponont juirt--, a wiseaostmtiatkm of the best novels of all tiuiuu.

raet are like a photograph ; thoy priwuitt, iuevery in mute detail, au exact HIccikm of truth,lictton resembles the g; thoagh notso accurate Iu each line and shadow, it yotshows a larger truh, a broader meaning, fur itroproMmts life not iu a single phase, but as agrand whole.

" -

Kerwtty Is thought to be approtiohing rapub-lioonbti- H

mora titan uny otbor couutryin ICurejio.

Tlie dbArem omeng the Itimoinn farmors isHtiraotWng frlgktful, and tho Onar aud ills nd-4bu- rs

are thoroughly alurmed ut tlie ooudltlon1 of tbe people.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON. ft , THURSDAY, APRIL 1G, 1891.-TWE- LVE PAGES.

OUR CORRESPONDENTS.ItcpIUs to Quet!on on a Vartttjr or Iuterctla;

Subjects.

lie CbrrmpAtHfroti. Write quwtlonv on a m-nra- le

aheet f jwjKr, give full name mid address.KodoMu-- it CWreejKWi'lcnte. Qdiimn." NoattenUon will lu jwid to commimicntioui that are nitaetHnpmil ith full name and aldrej ef writer.Out reader are ieiiutf4ed to include h irtauij) furreply to llioir imiuiriet. IVUl carri-- i will berejJMHl to bv mail oafy. Iteplioi by mail will erdl-iMt- nt

We made within a MeeU, and il in thU col-umn mKttiii thieo weoks.I

Jl W. U , lint Hock. Mich.-- m you ileao cx-j4k- hi

Uie niimniiiK ol the rd "accrued," hi uelo tlte lVHtioii IturoAU? 'lliero lias bocu consid-erable argument uboul the matter in our GiandArmy 1'ont liero. .itttrer. VIiere n feoldier tiles aclaim for )Kie4oii Hinllit-sbcfoi- e tbo cemiilelkm efKuHi clnim. bis uMntv or minor children are enti-tled to complete the aniR ami draw-- tbo jeii-ioi- i

tbal 1ih1 ncvrueTI to the dnto ef 1ih ilcAtb. ThisI 'en mo ii !, railed "Mccrue! iienion." Again, whereh ttoldiei Uit is in receipt of u pen-ii- m die. thettmrHietof pmihiuii that luid nicrnwl from tbe lnltIHtymeut to Um dnteof ln death is nlM due thovhIow or cluldreu, mid it eallud "nucrued pen- -StOH '

H. Ji , Keck Vttttey, Jiro. 1. I filed n claim forbounty Sept. It. Ui llnw long before it will lie

fr aljudieiillot in il regular order by tbeDepHilmont? 2. AViKn tloos tlie next CeiiKreinoet? Jmshw. 1. At iiBurnswe can jmluo fromyour vague atalemeiit, your claim will be loauhedInside f I wo months. 2. The 52d Congrc con-venes lcr, 7. latil.

Srrr fribtri irr. J'Joaw print lbc act of MwtebX, 1.SVI, ridatini; loHrlillciRl Jimln oi commutationtlieu-iW- . iiiyr. " le it cniitltHl bv tbo Hcnaloand llwHoe of lteprectitHtivis of tlie I'liilcd J3tnl sef Ami ilea in tVmtie?H as,emU!ed. That section47,7 of tbe Itaviscd statutes of t bo United States beihioih1n1 by nliikins out tbe woid live wlierc itocem.i tbetoiii, hiuI imtcrting in lieu tborcof thewind 'thtee so that when amemloil said sectionwill read h IoIIohp: ICxery ottiofr. holdici, Mtamauami mailne wbo was diililml dining the war furthe smj.jtUhi of the lebellien. in tbo military orniual m;i vice, ami in tbo line of iluty, or in eone-queue- tt

ol wounds received or illbOBMj cnntne-tpt- l

UiexMu, and who van fnrnislioil by the War iit

binee the 17th day of .Tunc. 1S70. uith anart idem I limb or apparatus for ies.-ettim-

, wbo wasent tiied to leceive wich limb or npjmratu netbat ilute, Kball bo entitled to receive a new li.nbor appai-Ntu- ? at tbe expiration of every three yearsllicreulici. under hucIi t emulations an lmve been ormay l prcKHibod by tbe Surgeon-Genera- l of thoArmy."

V. J. II., iryemfag, Va.1 sent my mirrlacc to

tbe Pension Jliiicau Hsuvlduoi in myesijHi claim, and now neeil il for another pur-o-- c

WhiH Meft yhould 1 take lo Jtave il returned?Ane. Yeu ennnirt have it rrt tuned. It Noneof i be iubi of i..olkvof tbe l'enuioti Jbircau tofieeHne to retunt nuy mpet fllftt in n a;iisotietaim. Yen ahould otrtubi n certitlwl copy of tliePI1h- - iwvmJ of your mairi.tgf, ai tliat ia ibebo&tctulctiFe, d Is fcufflcirut for any purpose.

T. U H., Jttmter, ii'sn. J. I flel an apiieationfor iietiHioii S-p- t. 2!, 1SS2, iind fiiritishe! all th evWdeie neuettsary in tbe vlaim, but on .Jan. 5. l.7,over four yeam after HIimk tbe eiaiui. was informedJ but tbe application wna informnl. ami auo'.berblank wa ht'itl me to le fllltsl out. I returned tl.eanpliealloti duly executed and my elabn wasallowed, to commence from Jan. 35, 1NS7. Is tbeteno way by wbieh I nan Mcure my jMmvton from thedvle ol my oiixinai application. a- - 1 am jterfly cn-trtk- rl

to it 7 2. liiMthf nn welt as Uietimber colt urc law. been repealed? 1hwiw. J. Tbefact of your pcnOon dating from lima of Aliusfroooud aptieatimi in oouolnivt) thai yon failed inlite informal one to meHimii tbe diniioilitnw namedin your luvaoHt piiion oertifiucttu; bad yo odene ito4ou would have dated from date of filingfoimnl application. 2. Yes.

inU-tiler- . A eeldier onlUed In (bo UhIIimISinle Aiiey Oct. 0. 1S5, aud ufter having servedtbe la-tie- d of bis cnlintmeiil was bonomWy iil.

I. Does IliM scrvK-- lender him eliiMelo mrmlietsbip in the (Srand Army of tlie lSepub-lie- ?

2. iJoee it entitle bim to pension undir tbeaet of Jmh 27, 1S99? Answer. J. No; tbo titlesand regMlaliwi ef the Grand Armj of the Kipubl.crMHiie au nj. licant for membership to bave

d between Ajh-i- I 12, ISfil, mid Aril V, laCS. 2.Ye- -, if dUabled in a iii4oiiablu degree troutcaUfeM net due lo iHou babiUi... J). M., 1ahM, M. Seldior enlisted prior InJuly 22. lWI, fm tiiree yenrx, ami wrved twomeutbc, and was then taken primmer and

by order of !on. Fremont. He ajaiiien4Md iu .Tannery. Ififi2. for threo year. U be

to ?lO0 bulimy for bib find cniitmwtt,having never teoeite-- l IhetJ.ime.ordneJithcuouniytliat be reeelred for tbe keeoud eiilhtment debarbin? --tuiHrrr. jVH Mdilh-- i wbo onlited prior teJuly 22. IMJI. fm- - n teiut of tbroe yoara. and wbowere beaoraWy were entitled to SltboUHty. without repaid to nay 8ubeiuent onliet-iiHi- il

or service. Tlie soldier icfcrred to maythi-rcfr- e be entitled to the bounty.

II. U J!., SbiMtftr. JJe.i. boldier was dtaharxedin liftM. aud lieNd to Mippnrt IiIh moibrr untill7w, witen be mamed. UU wife died in 1S76,

nd tbe died in I8W). leaving no children.Can th? moibi'r now lm iieuaMHied hh n dependentniotber? 2. la It mprier for lbs Biwrd of Ex-amining Soigi-otu- i to inform applicant for pen-Mo- n

wltetber or not they aio enlUicd to auatrr. J. If ibttMildh-r- death who tbe

result of diMbdiiy im-urr- in Uie lute of duty inthe frorviee, bin melber ohm bo portKlotied by far-Hlhbt-

tbe teflimoey an todeeudcnse.etc. 2. No; but a c statt-men- l aa to just whatral tbey loeomieeodod would be imjH-oper- .

JI. J , .WiiHtJ.. Oic..K man wbo baa ex-haul-

bin homeatead ngbt ban lieen Jiving iikhiunMM-eye- l.oveninicnt land for over h year, bismtentlen havme been lo mal.e a pre-empti- (dingon It as soon aa H tbonbl be fitrvevcd. NowUiat the pre-ooitie- H law bun lon iepealel, willhe bo debarred fiom filing a n clnim fortills toad? Annterr, fin. IU can make bb pie-euiptl-

entry an wxei a tbe plat of aurvey is Hiedin tlie local Land Oitice. Tite act of March X, J HOI,

tbe pre-emptio- n law docs not includeMH-- a e.i a. I btn.

Sublet iIht. Wler' iowir. dig. Poldlcr enlistedin the atmy and dcHMtl. He subsequently eniMed again untleran name, ami was hon-tMald- y

din-liarc- fer diubtlity. Sometime afterbin dbotrj;e from tbe weond eerviee be Mirrnti-detc- il

bhoMlf ami was dm-barge- d from tbe firstTvle ns n dei-eiic- r. end lie ii now in rei-eip- t of a

In tbete any law by which be cm havebis benoraMe diw-hurx- c chanced to bliow )ihtrue name If w, to whom lieu Id bo apjdy?At.ittvr. Ke, the act which provide for the

ef a eertifleMe of rse In Uir Ime nameof a soldier win eidtated uttdr an nameMales tbat uo et rtifteMe cbnll be itsoeil wberetbe hubliur enhaled under the uMeuiird name toavoid tbe of a erlme. and detertlotifwm tba sen-io- c h tbe bllm-,- t itimo known tomilitary law. Tbe party meiitlonwl oainiot, tbaro-toi- e.

MOtaln a cerlitkMlc of dikcliarge iu UU truemime.

T. 1)., Troy. X, .r.l. jf ti,0 of n notdler Un4 lu any debtee dcpondenl ujien bor daily labortor u.ott. one be be petiNioued under tbe aet ofJmim: 27. 1W? 2. If Mcb widow hm two ohiblron.used 10 and 12, lesjtcollvoly, w ohIi! they lie untitledto pemden under the new law? Aruwcr. Ko, toboth qawHlon.

O ii. M, Gobe minor. Jfitf. Wlul nre the of

tbe bill put sel diirfnt; the Jail clou ofIbe5lt tVHt iu regard to mlnor-- j dlMsharsedfrom tbe army on a wut of Unbent mujih. um) whowre fnrmeriy onlereiI at drtx-rn-r-- ) fioin tbenriny ? Aniwtr. Jhe net of Maivh U. 191. to w bldiyou altmif, in au amendment of tbe aet of March 2,J. und piovidea tbat all uilnorH wbo weredii-etiarge- d

from tbe United Statu eel vioe br ane oftbHi minority on a writ ofiotai eerp mny haveWued to them an honorable dtscbark'e, and sbullbe entitled to pay and other allowances for timeuetnally hirved, ptovbled Uie period of e

er-tewd-

mx inontlm or aturu. It aUu gives bim aMates for iieuaton.

J! T Jh, Dt Gruff, O.-- Can n Boldler'a potivlon boMMactied or levied upon for debts tbat b cousldoniHiiJM-- K and does not want to pay? AuKwer. No,tbe iHMtfctott ohii not under any cfrcutnelauoeii belevied Hpon or attaeitod for any oatine. tMit tbbappHtW4Hily to tbe tiem-tu- n tlmt la due the eoldier.and not lo tbat which be hat already received; fortbe inxtaitt lbc eohlter rreciviw any art of binpewticn-mooe- y tbat jmtt Ie-e- s il Idetilily as meli.Itut I lie penelon that If) due tbe boldler oaitnol Ijslvi-- d Hton oi altnebed.

L. J U , Cltutun O.l. If a peimloncr dies, Icnv-t- n

h w idow, bH tdte tbe firM rlRbt to any aecruodPMu4on due bim? 2. Soldier file n elaim for ien-tA'- tn

iu ims His dalin waa twice rcjeutcd by tboJVioImi llureati, but was ieipened. and a newdifcutitlity added to tbe claim. 'Ilia elaim on newdib iitjr was mWiiciitly atlow-el- . Can the oldela m In- - prom.utsl fill tint ; and If ho. what addi-lio- n

ul evidenee will Ik' CommiMieiier be likely toieii yfeMw J. The widow, if living, in tbeflrr and mlly perron bavins title to tbe aocruedp iicieii due tl.e Mibbor at hirs duatlt. r'but.bouldapjily to tbe CoutiHiw-ioutt- r or J'ctinloitH, wbo w illiwfruet ber Imiw to proceed. 2. Yea; anlowlmtadditional evidenue will be requtreil. it in maul-fifHtl- y

imiHHMdMe for it-- j to ndii,e you, ae wn knowiHHbtiiK w baltsvtsr of tbe ntatue of the oe, ma dowekiMiw bow much testimony bus ulreudy beenfortitnhel.

Jt M , Vern, KA. One of my uciKhhor Kent inte lal ei idence in bin pouloii ctuliu May 14. KjuOand on June ID. ItJW. bu elaim was allowed. 1 Mintla my btet ctdcnee May 20. W. and I buvu bearduotbug id my clnim aince, exuept tliioiicb my H.term y, tbat it bad been daeel on tbo Itbt of Com-fdot-

lllus. Now, pleuM- - exlaiti tbi. and inforutme why one veteiau'nielain! fer pemdon tbould beadjudicated do much Miounr tbutt jiiiolbtr. bothbaitiK flteil the lact cvkJeuue at about tbusametmie. A .avr. Not baviitg ueeesui to tbe paper intbeelaimu mentiuinMl, wo ciiiiiol explain tbe mat-ter. Ilia the aim of tbo IVnlon ni.rctu lo adiu-dieat- c

eluiiua as hoou hs itos-tb- lo tiller the reieij tof tbe filial mdcicc, but, as lafore Muted, il isiuiMMmdile for us to tipluln buck u disciepai.tywpb,ttt examudus tl.e caws.

i6' THEBEST. $4

Rheumatism. Neuralgia.

K. Ogden, Mich., Ilagorstown, MdMay 17, 1S03. April 21,1800.

"A half bottle of "I. and others of myyour invaluablomedicine, SL Jaetiba family, have used St.OU, cured mc of rhou Jacobs Oil for neu-

ralgiaihmIIihh nad rbeti-ittuti- u and found ItKwuillug of theknee. It lb the bust in a speedy. cDectlvothe universe" cure."

J. M. L. PORTKIt. Mrs. Agneh Kellet.

IT HAS WO EQUAL.

Written for Titu N.VHoxai. TatBlNK.

rJINTS

For Old anil Yowis.

IT rBI.IS .-1- OSWALD, IT. D.

CuAr-TE- CVIII.

EPiunmcs.Tlie history of epidemic disorders bus ofton

illustrated tho truth that the beat lessens ofwisdom arc learned In tlie school of calamity.The dark midnight, of tho Middlo Ages wasfirst broken by gletimsof light reflected fromthe civilization of the Spanish Jloriscoes aboutUtu middle of tho 12th century, but it mightbo doubted if the sanitary abuser of that agoof iguorauco would not have outlived its po-

litical nnd religious insanities, if it had notbeen for the memorable lesion taught by thogreat plague of 1311). Up to that time diseaseswere considered a direct consequence of sin,especially the sin of unbelief, mid were sup-posed to Iks cu ruble only by prayer, aided in lossserious cases by druzs nnd bluediug. lint tho' Black Death" defied prayer-cure- s as it had

defied pills and lancet, ami in their disperatosearch for an explanation of tho horrible ailltc-tio- u,

even bigots could ut lat not help noticingthe fact that the contagion spread most rapidlyin tho dirtiest districts of every town, audspared castles aud highland cabins. J n temper-ate perous, drunkards and gluttons furnishedtho largest quota of victims, whilo even inunclean and overcrowded localities abstiuontiudividuiils of personally clean habits had afair chance ofescape. That latter circumstanceat fit st gave rise to a horrid mistake. Noticingtho remarkable immunity of their Hebrewfellow-citizen- s, the plaguo-stricko- n Christiansarrived at tho conclusion that tho Jews musthavociused tho trouble in some way or other,probably by poisoning the public wells. Hun-dreds of thousands of innocent persons inl"rauco, Italy, aud Germauy woro slaiu with-out remorse; iu the city of Mayence alotto12,000 Jews were butefiered in one week. Hutthe plague did not akite, and experience beforelong proved that the mortality had been dread-ful in towns where there weio no Hebrews atall, whilo, on tho other Imud, in the cleanlytowns of the Moors, in Sicily and southernbpaiu, Mahometans and Jews alike had escapedcontusion.

Intelligent observers then first recognizedthe fact that dieae5can be prevented by tem-perance aud cleanliness, as inundations areprevented by dikes, aud conflagrations by well-coiibtrtict- ed

fireplaces. A similar lesson w3about the same time tnught by the ravages ofswamp-feve- r iu tho lowland districts of .south-ern aud western Europe. Malaria had almostdepopulated the marshes of Italy, but thogrowing scarcity of cheap land at last temptedenterprising far.-nor-s to reclaim tho pestiferousfeus by means of drainage, and wherever thatcxjieriment was tried on a largo scale it wasfound that tnusketoos and fevers decreased ascrop improved; in other word, that the soilcould be fitted fer human habitation as easilyas it couldabe adapted to the growth of wheataud fruit-tree- s. Thousands of acres were thusdisinfected iu the Tuscan Mareiuma, in Kentaud Kcx, aud in the valleys of the ScotchI.othiaus, till thuapade took tho place of thelancet as a specific for the cure of climatic dis-cuses.

Tho former pro valence of such disease would,nowadays, appear almost incredible, if it werenot attcstod by one of it practical oilocts, viz:tlie remarkable frequency of hill-to- p villagesiu southern Italy. Finding it imposfiblo topray or purge away their fevers m tho low-lands, the survivors settled on airy mountainridges, often in localities whoro food and mer-chandise can be transported only on donkey-bac- k

horses not beiug fnre-foott- d onough forthe steep, narrow bridle-path- s which put the U3eof wheeled conveyances entirely out of thequestion.

The improvement of drainage was followedby tho introduction of ventilatory coutrivauccsand by the more careful inspection of tho pro-vision markets. Tlie condition of those mar-kets iuan age of general inditTerence to sanitaryiclorm may bo interred from tho fact that thovigilance of our modern health police has onlyresulted in limiting but by no means in whollypreventing tho sale of meat from discaicd cat-tle aud the adulteration of almost every iinl-tab- le

article of food and driuk.Systematic food inapaction and systematic

street cleaning have not yet made the sproadof contagious diseases impossible, but theyhave enormously diminished tho proportion offatal cases. Smallpox jwtients nowadays havoa three to ono chance of escaping with a fewdozen unsightly pit marks, and au even chancoof getting otT without such memoutoea of theiralllictiou, while a physician of tho fifteenthcentury thought himnjlf lucky if ho could savotwo out of ton adults and oue'out of ten chil-dren. In 1707 one-fourt- h of the entire popula-tion of Iceland fell victims to a smallpox epi-demic which was con hide roil a wilder type ofthe Mine disorder which had ravaged centralKuropu during the preceding century, andwhich in 1521 had caused tho (loath of 3.100,-00- 0

persons in Mexico alone. In that countryand in the Spanish West Indies, where hun-dreds of slaves were often kept jieniieil up likopigs iu overcrowded stockyards, ninety out of ahundred stnekon persons generally died withinhalf a week after the first appearaucc of thofatal eruption.

Cowpox ii uot mora clearly related to truetwrtefVi than scarlet aud typhoid fever are tothe "IUack Death" of the Middle Ages, aneruptive disease which once was deemed eohopelessly fatal that recovery was consideredlittlo ehort of impossible, or at all events, ofmiraculous. It refused to attack about threoout of ton persons. Those who felt tho first ap-proach of tho woll-kuow- n symptoms could oc-casionally tave themselves by timely flight tothe seashore or to airy iuoutttaiu-tojHrbu- t afterthe black spot3 had once made- - their appear-ance tho patient was generally advised to makohis iwaco with Owl without a moment's loss oftime, since diliriutn would .supervene within21 hours and death beforo tho end of the thirdday. Stupor, excruciating headaches, acutoIMijus in the hhouldera aud luugs, burningthirst (ull equally characteristic of typhoidfever) woro followed by :i groat acceleration ofthe pulse and final collapse, which iu somecases was preceded by vomiting fits and palsyof the tongue. In 1319 21,000,000 persons suc-cumbed to that disease iu China aud Hindoos-tan- ;

iu its westward progrew it ravaged Syriaaud k'gypt, aud entered Kuropu by way ofConstantinople Italy lost half its population ;France four out of ton inhabitants; the city ofLondon ulotiu STi.OOO of iu citizens.

All in all the population of Kurnpo was ro-duc- td

from 110.000.000 to 82.000,000 withinthree years; i. c, a total mortality of 23.000,000human beings, while the hundred battles oftitu Napoleonic wais destroyed lues than 2,000,-00- 0

lives it 22 years, and massacres of theThirty Yours War lens than 1.000,000.

That mortality can bo partly explained bytravelers who have visited the uuciuut cities ofKurote and measured the width of the si tun --

alleys which represent n fair sample of thebelter kind of street composing tho cities oftho Middle Agee, while tho Ghctlon, the Pariah-quarte- rs

of that time, would now bu consideredunfit for the stabling of domestic cuttle hogsnot excepted. ,

Hut while cloanliness aud the supply ofwholesome food hnvo been greatly improved,the very improvements of architecture havotended to aggravate i the evil of tin ventilatedtenements. Ojien fireplace have been super-seded by closu stoves, windows and doors havebecome, airtight to a degreuof which the build-ei- s

of lucdm-vu- l dwelling-house- s had no con-ception. Hcure, perhaps, tho fnct that respira-tory diseases, almost alone, have become morefatal than formerly. "Colds" aud catarrhsweio known iu all tho cities of meduevalHu rope, but did not prevent a stout burgherfrom going as usual to his woikshop, nor ncavuliurfiom keeping hU appointment to attenda stag hunt, lite drafts of fresh air enteringa hundred crevices of the smithy, tho breezessweeping the shady nrcadus of tho hunting-groun- d,

luudu other remedies superfluous, whiletho grippe putieut, iu his study, overheatedboil room, cannot always bo saved by a confer-ence of the bent modern physicians.

Yet oven the grippe epidemic will have ltduses if it cnubod our countrymen to abandontho dolusiou which ascribes respiratory dis-order's to the influence of cold uir. In Chicagoaud Pituhtirg tho first casos of uudotibtodliUSftiau grippo wore recorded during the firstweek of 3Iarch,but the clear cold weather pre-vented tho spread of the disorder. Two weekslater tho weather turned warm and mois,t, andthe grippo suddenly becamo epidemic to ado-grc- o

which in four days increased tho numberof patients iu tho two cities uaiued from 2,000to 31,000.

(rodecoufmucd.

BONES KENNEDY

Roxbunr, Mass,, saysMy Medical Discovery seldom takes lioM

of Iwo people alike! "Why? iJecauseno two people havo the sameAvcak spot. Ilc;tnnin: at the stomachit goes searching through tho body for anyhidden humor. Nine times ont of ten,inward humor makes the weak spot.Perhaps it's only a little sediment left on anerve or in a glatid ; the Medical Discoveryslides right ailing, and you find quick hap-pTue- ss

from the first bottle. Perhaps it's abig sediment or open sore, well settledsomewhere, ready to fight. Tho MedicalDiscovery begius the fight, and you thinkit pretty hard, but soon yon thank me formaking something that has reached yourweak spot. Prico 1.50. Sold by everyDruggist in the United States and Canada.

"fl SRSAT SEED SAORlFlGsTA $ lO. OOO Loss turned to your Gain.

piioirrsT rbowra srrrs ome fnn rrsi jl(.-rron7- : toeM nriti1.iei ofteri t.r mime

a dJUrfr a tin , te tt'it. A . v ii.portti ie h.m hail, . an in www ntjJT-- - 'i et w -- wi ktwh

. fi-f- . ' Ter lefftJt t America, "K a ytt.f3&n?t ,''. ln iiul-i'l- i at ta-- p r, an awful acei-3- A

vwi- - U" ' ' o"'-urr- i w,aifcch luti'I.i.urt V'i pnep in (mall, Trr?pirTi, t in wotwl

rukxrl fTe "'tn n T " unt.hMMiiw sr. ami xtMrutz It n!uf.wa tioucbt th.BtV wh 3.ocarrto ofdnuw,trH.,rru)cif,

Vi' g U. 'Slnt.ia whloa.rtri.ntonM;oftIiJi ...wst t yiwU ertr rro-r- n. W hirefl t )nt f it il:fm.iitk:n'K&r.t pti ' inpm ekj(n:ir'!nt,rikk.niuovr&"Jtar.'tie, hi gtvu aay n r 'init toC'Jloki'. AUy.u bato to d- - i tn towthm In a Ix.r. and wh-i- t they g-- t hnpici.XKh t' rfanMJant. yu ea i et tiveot

cut, tna n ' a w-- rraHi no war aeieii tur aota-i-i2.fcu- d..l

'T r..-..ta- . ..t In.j jbUi lw at aaa r rr n uan a il mh lor nT- - tntuff. ami in ta --oewnr a-- tan can 1p!wt IrvrMMH of l'aaies, IVtu-r.- i.

tunnyi. e wf.l ai tlie uiany zn

Cuvcr ht m . JoH TJ.ZMpecinl. HtTintfaella

c'dm '. 4 iclca of ibU pu!arttl a in.ttvK. itrrr.it u tfi To

rrery .mj i.iisut xsccnti iiir& YMrsa a--S tr. nlh' ri.i KT.fti utC-r- r. sht wi.t fcrnd --JTctyHlfefr ptt,n d, titrys pocket of vS2R&&fiiJ atvt c .r rt.c--

a wu.. .at '. XI A -- .. V. "- -- - - - i. --aif m

f .1, ttijt.tltlul VjQ. WsrCJwSiiih, .culm 'fat erj MA": swrajffrffijBWUt-i- Ant, lw many ipvei set l'"idJ-- fa

. ... --&B&XUWilli T1 - . rffUf.. y;- - iijr-'n- iana a t w ewry-- vC-vf- y? Zs aJX il)

4vy r n--

warim: llvorth ahalf-doll- ar 9 aPTOf.hi.t.ltflFn: d- - v t nt thsiyoo tni e!troar fnrndj aaC teVn C iMroErr C-- m j hi tonr, we t a. Icfti"'fr'-f- ' ivlii .tl'. tt'ir!irrtai'nnU"ix'u?.CnhTiptimtiidilti far fi)pPi.KI00.00 CASH Ol VE.V AWAY J HIST VET."ioth p run in numfxr of th l.'-ce-nt

:lVTp'!-M'- t at8 ri,K " n"rt, IkSjk Jun Ut.v?riT x tnjn prsrn of it.lft.OO; t th trermil hri'tt,fSl!.".00;tli J.Sin.O;tot-e.urth.l!j.l.tK- .

14. ii...I .y i r li 'i f r nt'.t I .t, aul ioitI nn W cftttRtr.ahrr i th ny"ua!otTl a riiac v iwi' yur prt

Ca at.y F'. wti'-- ! moralifc.r- -! l. t S-- t uir fi '" t j iyt ' t ofb4etllk,Mualertt JIaixi-,tiiny- u ."uh. Aina

iiOKdE & CO., Szzu )i.rc , V, Aj-Juj- ilac.Utntloti Th National Trlbost,

A Comrade in Everj Township

and Pgs

TO SELL THE CAHHOHKER

"The Cannoneer" is undoubtedly the bestselling war-boo-k now before the people. Itis unique in its way, being tho well-tol-d

actual experience of a private soldier inmuch of the very hardest fighting in thewar.

Every veteran, especially of the Army ofthe Potomac, wants a copy of the book, andalso every man and woman whoso fatherserved in that army. It will go like hotcukes among them.

"NVe want a good live comrade in everyTost and every Township in the country totake hold of tho book and push it. Goodwages can be made every day by its sale.

Send for a Township, and specify two orthree others that you want if you cannotget your first choice. Ask for "terms toagents." Address

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,Washington, D. C.

SinfihD SQltn crausa SR7f 3.

s.2 fern . jidofertaati-intqaamyo- (.raua

s SI 33r& tUITXh ih

r,DUUSC12UCOCprwIOCjf( Lot Una fpili covrtir

ncmcpiatiiyc: uernan Mitrr.n.hti- - nilT-ronthln-

Mat!i2eaukiee(iijaw:kr-33Uii4eictol- ulScan-- mJ i s to a 9'mI IU Ilk

K'ti wit a. i.i.'7 are ntam mm fa.., wn.Ha bxAw.tiiiUl-.ei- l

t.jaiiii.ji briculiMii ilitami d.imp pmof ail rf.kBy Wir'Wi lhtfreat

iZrXTl f3 i vJt ii f - 4nthe!iMObriawalt!otf w t, ta raM coauIim noCV

jlB7 but R Ul aad tKc tiaetl; m!i oc t mjn ti! r, aaj

m FnJW fitJlaf4t.itMlnrrywiyjpt

a'riulc vita?, erWil to a JMluUc Iilau.!u TVbiov- -

lies? - ?E Q:-3,- pi I tnaI Bo!Tlrli"J colnant ptalnn.

Ba?3.v; ss kuz I vhkhi: ni Dr. ami an uwktrntlmfrsTrirfBti. ictiar-tnl- ei

I ct iritk earb watehttiatttwItkwnacomWtlmfur '2 ysvsataaary uaa.

Ww "Th.itaUOUIiOOttAYOrFEB

tray tive tniifwaoH-f- nl

tvi' hla th. trewa !(,aail fully niiumiw b1 at larlaunwIvM t'. tiIiw aa 1 nm-ct- ng1 iafl tfi e t nartx", we w tilK&litCO. U.toy sra(,rMioSk-- - .thtiw DrltlW t ax- -

Alt tlnvt7bcs3anln your crtYartfwntbat jon art orJcr-- j ti wat h la al lXh, 3it I fcJ atta--f

tt ry yot can pij th rxpr-MSi- iat 2.ifl,6r wha full araooatIl tent with or f r wi cIt a fins fr! platt rhaln J thtraifree. ItDAtxtUifaLtOf ourarfiFwawaa.lHirjHollilnjoullHityjurtiaKlnjr '.ax to tfc jr-i- u utR. a. hrwwfcv the flniqnltinif ,ManyonwaBll!Kfa gce.1 Hum plrcu irUl ai"-- f t him at ocre on vxomisa'ino.OrJtr at cec. aa er prko will b a.lin. ,!. AJittcfWILLIAMH ,t CO.. 125S.lUtteJ St., CMeajo, llHai,!

iiemlog TUe Xatioaal Trtbnv.

ESTABLISH E 01365P - a?v VkiMT : - VaT- " - Uj4

if V3 s .j&i, v3tl ffi.it ty rfCy?r

SJfiat

vf --i- "" t -- J3saTwC,.-.r7n'riivici'i re- -

OPINIONS RENDERED AS TO THE H0VELTY 0?I' VEHTI0JIS AND VALIDITY 0? PATENTS. REJECTEDAPPLICATIONS PROSECUTED. ALL BUSINESS RE.LATING TO INVENTIONS AND PATEHTS PROMPTlTATTENDED TO. SEND SIAHP FOR PAMPHLET.

Simples direct from factory soni

WD m M FREE TO ANY AUUltHSS.Vhitc Blankj - - Sc

p Gold Papers - . . ioc.m x.mo333?u uoui raperi, I5c.rar 'S Me-res- t Felts - - 15c.

r7Pai)er Ilincarj and Paintntcan have our Iurj;e !MtmpIr lloukt by oxpmsH by

SXt: Kayser &. Allman,Wcutlou The Natlocjil Trtbaas.

c jr. "Down With High Prices."on, Emj-j- ;

& 1it&In&I SEWING

IteiKliaru.... lo.ea V'asmu.30.oo3.co i anill j or Storo Scale, l.coOCT AJ!J-H.fan- rs Uea'ie.... 3.80

J'irSnjfSi ronwanit rat of T'ia 20.03

wk 1M0 outer Article atHalt Prtco.CIKCAaO SCAtS CO., CWcaso. IUV

itentlon Tba K&lf ocal XtIUkm,

ATTENTSOf!Officers, Soldiers and Sailors of iha War of iha Rebellion;,

You, or some of you, have asked these questions.Have they tern answered lo your complete satisfaction 1DO YOU ihoratighly understand the Act of June 27, 1390?,

9)

BEAD THE FOLLOWING.Act of June 27, 1890.

To those honorably-discharge- d officers, soldiersand sailors who are not pensioners under anylaw.

IVho should :ipilj umlw litis not ?Etenj hfrnoruhly-diorhfiryr- a affieer, sofciler r rtfor who Mrvd rImIj 4jg r SMMSv hit sMo

Army or Navy of th I'nttwl Slates kstwett the dntta of AprU J5, 18HI, ami A Wi Manil who is now ilmbletl from any nmt (wi enly those t)u te vteiotM Incite) ht a dcttMotlmt wHld an title him ta a psiMioa f pi or mor per month itJHler the snemd fcwt. aad1has not yet Obtained a, pension, and has not a elaim therefor on tie ktmler this ae.

When should such 2llUatioii he !51I?At ee; heeau.He aitdr this aet pension dwtes from IIb ef neplkatie hi tlto Tfsnirica

Office, amUthe renter the delay in filing a ekim the lew the amount ef penstoit, ai fteeacvioit is improbable that sny law will eTer be suns ted that will allow aay arieass ef psaeiiiii laclaims filed under this aet.

Iocs .your financial condition in aaiy decree a Meet touik fflimto pension under Shis net?It does net; the man &C wealth ami the pas per are equally entlsledt If the servieavaiWvo

stated was reudered and the disability desezibod exiete. Yeur luaiieee ate aet pros en nibiusHjfor luquiry.

IVsII jour acceptance of a pension under this act aiftftotaiijjinonsly any title 3011 amy have noiv or hereafter Haider, tihej;eiiera3 law?It will not. Sttch acceptance win net preclude you from Sling a elaim umler vhe stieml'law or frem corttinuinp: to preaecate any elaim that may now be pending, aer will in affibefe

any title te any arrears due by any past er future law.Why is it to your advantage to file a claim wader thiH att?,L'ccatra the disnbilities for which you elaim pension need not lmve erigfeetedi Iho

service, uor have existed at a date prior to Ding your application.

To those honorably-discharge- d officers, soldiersand sailors who, having performed the requisiteservice of ninety days or more, are pensionedat a rate less than $32, and have not filed aclaim under the Act of June 27, .890.

Why should yon apply under this at?Because if you draw $G or more, and Ie than $12, your chances fer an laeneaso Mfen tfco

disabilities named in yenr pension certificate are, ap to tho $12 rale, the mh as getter, thogeneral law, as ap to $12 both claims are rated alike ; beeause your chances lor an iaesettsooCpension are better than ander the general law, for the reason that in fixing wme rating andidetermining your title to an increane all the disabilities with wbieh yon suffer (3ve ary, Ifany, those due to vicious habits), whether originating prior to your eultstaient, during yurservice or since year dischnrKe, can bo considered, and because pension allowed under fehkaotdates from JiUng of the upfhtnttm, and not as it dew under the general law from date oC amedical examination made month afltr filing the applieatiou for increase.

n yon receive a pension in excess of $12 a month UMtl-u- r

this act?You cannot.

Ioes the filing of a claim nnder this act interfere wit3i dinarinj; your current pension ?It doos not, as your general law corttficato (the ono you now hold) noed nob be sur-

rendered till one shall bave beeu issued uader tho Aet of Juno 27, 1680, providing Jb a rototgreater than you new receive.

"eVill the acceptance of a pension under this act preventyour claiming an increase of pension above the $12 rate?It will not in any degree interfere wish your olniming and receiving a higher, penefen

for disabilities of service origin whenever such disabilities shall have so inoreesed as tetttfoyou to a rftting in excess ef $15.

Do you loc anj' rights hy accepting a pension undor tlju Actof June 27, 3Ji0?You do not. Yon mty ha,vo much to gain. Yoa twfl have nothing to lose.

Must your disability, to entitle 3'ou to a pension under thisact, render 3'ou unable to perform any labor?Not necessarily. The less of a thumb would entitle you to $S per month under the now

law; or tho Ic of sight of an eye to $3; a single herntn, $8; a double hernia, $82; totaldeafness of one ear, $10, etc., tho snroo aa under the general law; understanding alwnya shutthese diA'tbtlittea arc not the results of vicious habits. In 3hort, a degree of dwabiliay thatwould entitle yon to $3. $10 or $12 under the general law would likswieo entitle you nnder Kfeta

act to the same penaiott.

Can you draw a pension under this act in addition to theone j'ou now receive?You cannot, because tba law forbids a person from receiving two ponsions forfchosamo

period ; but you can accept pension under this act in plneo of the one yoa now draw.Why i there a prejudice against this act on the part f itsproposed beneliciaries?Largely because its provisions and operations aro not thoroughly understood.

To those widovs of officers, soldiers and sailorswho served ninety days or more during the war ofthe rebellion, and who vere honorably dis-charged.

Does the Act of June 27, 1S90, benefit yon in anyway?Yes, providing tbe oulcer, soldier er sailor died since his discharge.

What oilier requisites are necessary to entitle a widownnder this law?

She must be without other means of support than her dolly labor.

WJmt is the meaning of this phrase?That rich widows, or thoqe having an income sufficionfc to maintain themselves, ar-om-

entitled to pensions under this act.

What is the rate allowed to widows Junder this law, aadlwhen docs) it begiu?

Eight dollar? per month, without regard to rank of offieer or enlisted man, and commencingfrom date when application is filed in the Pension Bureau. Two dollars par month additional laallowed for each child of the officer or soldier or sailor under 16 yours of ago, and in easoof death of widow leaving minor child or children, such child or childron Hmltr 16 yearof age at date of MtiU,ig application can bu penaiotied.

Docs the prohibitory clause requiring a widow to be withoutother means of support than her daily labor apply to minorswho elaim in their own right by a guardian?

Yes ; they stand in the snmo position as tho widow, and if tho guardian holdB hi. teuatproperty or securities sufficient for the minors' support, they are not entitled to ponsioni unduethis law.

Can the remarried widow of an officer or enlisted man drawpension under this law?

No.

To those mothers or fathers of discharged officersand enlisted men who died leaving no widowor child surviving them,In what manner does the nevr law benefit you?Only in uot requiriug you to prove depeudenco upon tho son for support at bhedutoof

his death.Is it necessary to prove that the officer or enlisted naani

died from a wound, injury or disease which originated Ini the;line of dutj in the sertice?

Yes.

If iliv officer or enlisted man lost his life by acckleni ordied of disease or other cause which was not incurred iai serv-ic- e,

can the parent obtain pension under this law?No.

Must the parent prove present dependence to obtain, a,pension under this law?

Yes.

Can a mother who has remarried since death of the sol- -dier son be pensioned under this law?

No.

What is the fee due to an attorney for prosecuting to sue- -'cessful termiasailon a claim under the Aet of June 27, lS1)t?,'

Ten dollars, aud no more.

If you desire to file a claim uudor this or any other act, writo to

Attorney at !Law, Solicitor of Patent3 and Claiimsi)615 Fifteenth Street N. W.r

P. O. DRAWER 325. WASHINGTON, BU Oi,