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Coming Attractions to Appear in the National Tribune During Next RECEPTION TO COMRADE KING. to our great Order. Tour administra¬ taken ill soon after his arrival, and on LiAST OV !«NE HEROES DE.\D. LOSSES. tion, short as It was, consequent upon July 16 he breathed his last; on the The Department of Marylaad, GJLJtL, the death of our beloved Chief, W. W. 17th we gathered in the hall to view Btskt Broken of NKhiMlel W. Falling CuulttM of tke Vii«a Amy la Tartoia Fell on Gives la Eathaalaatle Greetlag ta tkc Blackmar, demonstrated that in Mary¬ his remains; placid and peaceful he BMtffleldH In the Civil War Epiiiodn of tke Rebellion. land the Orand Army had a comrade slept in his flower-laden casket. Alas! and He Wm .enperately Wounded.No Editor National Tribune: I wish to How I Got Past Comniander-ta-Cfclef. to take among he could work In our cause no Other In Known to Hnre Such a Hearing fully equipped place Family ask few My grand you questions, if you will be Friday evening, Oct. 6, the comrades the chief officers as a peer of any of longer; no trace of his last battle mar¬ a Reeordtaa fto the Great Conflict. so kind as to answer them. them. red his face. 1. How men of the of Maryland turned tranquil (Spring-field 4BU.) 14.) many were killed or died Department "I^et me say, dear comrade, secure With martial music and muffled Journal, Sept. of wounds*or disease during the war Back out en masse to greet Past Command¬ you are in the love and regards of your drums we escorted his beloved remains The last of nine brothers, eight of whom of the rebellion? er-in-Chief John R. King, who is un¬ fellow-soldiers, who will always look to the waiting train which was to bear gave their lives to their country 2. How many men did Sherman lose, By GEORGE H. WILSON to you as an of all that be¬ him back to so on the battleftalrfs of the civil war, Na¬ usually popular with them. The re¬ exemplar the home he lately left, killed, wounded or from sickness, be¬ to that each week 1 comes a Grand man. dead. And our hearts could thaniel W. Scaling, died in Chicago last WAS once a deaf man! I was delighted find took in the rooms of the Army saddened tween Chattanooga and Atlanta? I was so draf that I couldn't hear a could hear the watch tick a few inches ception place "Speaking for your comrades, we not but think how different it might week. Death »as indirectly caused by 3. How did Grant lose in I Grand Army Club a terrible he many the watch tick when held close against my farther away. .of Maryland, pray that Almighty Providence which have been, had he lived. The following woiintla received while fight¬ Wilderness? ear. The Deafness came on by degrees, and M y little Listening Machines bad made the unique organization, which has been guarded us through the civil war and extract from the funeral sermon in ing by the aidovof his brothers at bloody 4. What was our loss at Shlloh? first I hardly noticed it. sonnds so loud for my Hearing Nerves that noticed friends had no to catch of the highest instrumentality in keep¬ permits us to be here at present, will Boston by Chaplain Horton, will ap¬ Chickamauga. 5. What were our losses at Spottsyl- As it grew I my falling they longer any straining bestow upon Mrs. and yourself this It is prabafcle there was no other away from me. Then my business chenoes weak sounds. ing bright the eampfires of fraternity King propriately finish memorial. vanla and Gettysburg?.H. Weaver, out. It was the choicest of this life, a Union or Qonftederate soldier who had began fading too much trouble and loyalty in the old Terrapin State. blessings Napa, Cal. to talk to a Deaf man. long and happy one. "We cannot think of him as dead, a record lifee that of Nathaniel W. Fail¬ to was am¬ Commander William Stahl, 1. There are various estimates as to Now. I want you know that I Department "I extend to you, sir, my hand, a For life abundant crowned his years; ing. Born at Little Washington, Pa. the bitions and had made large plans for my and introduced Gen. R. X. and for soldiers to a in wfth enlist¬ number of Union soldiers killed own future. I knew I had the Brains to snc- presided, soldier, gallant The radiance of his cheerful soul dis¬ 1836, he, eight brothers, and died of wounds. The official Bowerman, Past Command¬ soldier with a soldier's hearty welcome pels our grief ed in the Union army on the same day fig¬ ceed. if I could only get over that terrible Department home." in at ures in the War Department give killed curse of Deafness. It seemed to shut me er, who made tho address of welcome And stays our tears. April, 1861, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, and died out from all my Opportunities. Comrade King responded very mod¬ where Nathaniel was employed at the of wounds 110,070. This is In words as follows: felt to be below the My Deafness set me worrying and think* happy, eloquent estly and very appropriately, and "Goodby, brave leader, cooper trade. The ages of the brothers considerably truth, ing hard for a means of Cure. "Comrade King: My comrades. thanked the comrades of for from 19 to 45 and It has been estimated that the total For nearly two years I haunted the offices Maryland We have heard your words of cour¬ ranged years. William, will reach from to It your comrades.have delegated to me their lifelong kindness to him and uni¬ age as of yore; the eldest, was the father of 13 chil¬ 125,000 140,000. of Ear-Doctors. Then I tried about every form. enthusiastic Brief dren. is the same with deaths from disease. quack remedy, and my money melted as fast the pleasant duty of welcoming you support. Goodby, but leave that Influence here. The official deaths as my chances for making more vanished. were made by Comrade J. J. more The brothers gave their lives in figures give 199,720 home, for this Grand Army Club Hall speeches Which shall have fruitage and up from disease, but this is also short of The end of it came at last, and I liad to work McCardy, who was Comrade King's more. the following battles: John, at Fort the out my own cure. Is our Soldiers* Home in the sense that Chief-of-Staff.and did so much to render Donelson, Tenn., in February, 1862; reality, since an unknown number e e e of thousands of men were discharged here we assemble to greet each other the parade at Denver a great success, "Good morning, comrade. Yours the James, at Pea Ridge, Ark., 1862; Louis, That was my salvation I First. X read and by Past Senior Vice Commander- at Corinth, Miss., October, 1862; Henry, and died at home, and other thousands nearly every book printed about the ear. as soldiers, friends and comrades realm, died in prison, of whom no report Is Then I made a model of the hearing part of in-Chief John McElroy, who paid the Wherever faithful spirits take new at Gettysburg, July, 1863; Morris, Joel the Ear. Then I tried all "My remarks will partake of a lan- tribute to Comrade made. kinds of experi¬ highest King's pre¬ life; and William, at Chickamauga, Septem¬ 2. Gen. Sherman his losses dur¬ ments on this artificial Ear. datory character, but they come from siding over the National Encampment 'tis for us to 1863. gives Whenever I worked out any device that hearts of those and demon¬ Good morning, say, ber, ing the Atlanta campaign: Killed, 4,423; the present and the good impression that he made When we are through with mortal Veteran Telia Story. looked promising on this artificial Ear. I strate the affection that we entertain wherever he went. A brief was A few before his death Mr. Fail¬ vounded, 22,822; missing, 4,442; total, tried it on my own living Bar. Night after speech strife." days I worked on with for you. our honored President, as a made by Representative Schirm, who in an told the 31,687. He does not give the number night my experiments, friend and comrade. ing, interview, story of deaths from disease. feverish hope and anxiety, for the result man, said that whenever the Nation wanted of his life. He suffered great bodily meant to me in this world. I am record the civil war The 22d M is. 3. There Is the widest In everything "My Deafness set me worrying sad think- "Your during ilrst-class men for any duty they came pain, but his mind was as clear as to discrepancy sure I worked harder, thought deeper and a was of most the figures as to the extent of Grant's Ing hard lor means of Core.** the gallant character. Aug. to Maryland, and Comrade King had Editor National Tribune: Please give dates of battles as if the occurrences experimented further than any Ear Specialist 21, 1862, enlisting as a private in Co. well the traditions of the he a week loss In the Wilderness battle. Phisterer had ever done before. supported us a short history through our dear old related happened but ago. wounded and At last I hit upon the right Idea, and I This easy rested these Ear Nerves H of the fith Md., filling the position .of State.
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