davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15
Department GIeanIngs.
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA.


Mrs Elizabeth D'A Kinne National Senior Vice.
President Womau's Relief Corps, made official
visit to Custer Corps, ut Carson City, on Tuesday
evening June -. The ladies OF the Corps, assisted
by Commander Bartine of the Post were busy all
day decorating Masonic Hall with flags, streamers
and flowers ana the hail presented very beauti-
full appearance. The first part of the evening was
devoted 10 the regular work of the Corps, and Mrs
Kinne was much pleased with the prompt and ell
cient manner of conducting the ritualistic work,
every officer being well posted in her duties. Later
Custer Post In full uniform entered the hall after
which the doors were thrown open 10 the invited
guests who filed the large room. Conspicu-
Gus among the decorations were the beautiful silken
banners OF Custer Post, the Carson Guard, and the
Mexican veterans. At o'clock the exercises be-
gan with the singing OF Columbia" by quartet,
consisting OF MessTs Hatch, Dow, TorTcysOn and
Leonard, the audience joining ia the chorus. Mrs.
Leonard, the President, in an eloquent manner eX-
planned the object Of the gathering n reception
rendered To Mrs. Kline and welcomed the assem-
bled guests Her illusions To the Mexican veterans
the Grand Army and the Woman's Relief Corps
were very happy in their nature and she concluded
by introducing To the audience the lady in whose
honor the entertainment had been given Mrs.
Kline spoke for about Is minutes, and referred
briefly 20 the days when the life of the Nation
assailed recalled the valuable services rendered by
our loyal women in those days. gave brief history
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15
THE BUGLE GIL.
By Kate Brop,,ee sherwood.

By Kate BrOUi,lee Sherwood.
Bugler buglcr what shall you blow,
over tilc harvest and over the snow?
Children are crying. o, give TO Us bread,
Widows are languishing over their dead.
Pity them. bugler, pity and blow
Blessings and bounties wherever you go.
Bugler. bugler, where shall you lead?
Into the mansions of money and greed?
Into the marts where the multtudes wing?
sound the loud summons, that none may say nay,
1.-The poor ye have Away! Rise, help them to-
day."
Bugler. bugler what shall you blow?
Calls that have thrilled in the face of the foe;
Calls that shall throb in the heart and the brain,
While our bright banners 90 flying again.
Flying unfurled. in the marches of Peace.
Blow blithely, bugier and give US increased
Bugler bugler. war Is away,
Play up the calls of "A happier day!
Many there sleep who went marching with you
Under the daisies and under the dew;
Rally . bugler, the columns To pay
Honor To those who are passing away!
Bugler bugler what shall you blow?
Cheers from our veterans where they may go;
Cheers for their deeds. for their sorrows a tear;
Safe ia our hearts be the ones they hold dear.
Bugler, bugleF, this You shall blow
q" Peace TO the Union! Confusion to foel"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15
NEW JERSEY

Circular 40 2 issued at Jersey City June . by
command II Frank o. Cole, Department Com
maudcr-Iohn J. Wheeler, A. A.G.-is az follows:
Having finally concluded arrangements for the
excursion 20 san Francisco, the following infor-
maton b hereby furnished. The route selected ar
enabling comrades 20 Vlslt the greatest number 81
noted points II from Jersey City. on the Erie Rail-
road 10 Chicago via Niagara; thence via Chicago,
Milwaukee A. - Paul Railroad 90 Omaha:
thence via Union Pacific 10 ogden. thence via
Central Pacific 70 san Francisco. The comrades
can return on Whatever route they wish but
advised 10 com home by way Of Portland. Oregon
and Northern Pacific. stopping AT Livingston aud
visiting thc Yellowstone Park; thence 10 st. Paul
aud home. These headquarters viii leave Jersey
City via Ere Railway al y. M. on Saturday,
Arrive at Niagara Fails, 100 D. m. Sunday.
leave Niagara Pals. 100 D. m. sunday. July %.
Arrive a Chicago 500 a. M, Monday. July &C.
Leave Chio1so 200 noon, Monday, July 20.
Via Chicago. Milwaukee, aud ~. Paul Railroad }
Arrive at Denver. 200 a, m, "Wednesday, July p.
/ Leave Denver, LIS D. m., Thursday, July 70.
Arrive al Ogden. f0p. M, Friday, July 30.
L Leave Ogden, GOO d. M, Friday, July 30.
Arrive ~ salt Lake. 80 3. m. Friday, July 90
] Leave salt Lake s.I5 D. M, Saturday. July 81
Arrive nj san Francisco, 100 Il. m, Monday.
Returning leave san Francisco Aug. 6. on
I Steamer Oregon. 1890 a. IA.
4 Aug .. l.n route.
hue 10 Arrive vi Portland, 500 A. m.
Aug 10 Leave Portland 800 D. ma.
Aug ~ 10 route 20 Yellowstone Park.
Aug - Arrive nj Livingston. pa D. pa.
A stop here 81 five days can be made enabling
oomrudes 90 make a side trip 10 the Great yellow.
stone Park. "a total expense Of 5000, including
stage, hotels. etc. WIS
Aug II Leave Livingston for Yellowstone Park
235 q. m.
Aug ~. Arrive al CinnRbar, $40 pm.
Aug. ~. Arrive M Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel
go y. an.
Aug 49, Leave Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel
7.30 a. an.
Aug ~. Arrive at Upper Geyser Basin. $50 y. m
4 Aug a. Leave Upper Geyser Basin. 1880 "A. m.
1 Aug H. Arrive AZ Yellowstone Fails, $50 y. IA
Aug l5 Leave Yellowstone Fails, 7;O0R. m.
/ Aug 49, Arrive al lower Scyser Basin. GOO p. M
/ Aug TO- Leave Lower Geyter Basin, 200 a. sn.
Aug nc. Arrive AT Mammoth 10; Springs Hotel
1880 D. m.
Aug A. Leave Mammoth Hot Springs, 500 a. m
Aug ~ Arrive al Cinnabar. $50 a.
4 Aug ~ Leave G4nnnbar, 9.t5 a. m.
Aug ~ Arrive az Livingston. l2i5 y.
/ Aug ~ Leave Livingston. 2.29 p. M.
Aug. - I1n route 20 ~. Paul.
, Aug ~. Arrive AT 81 Paul. l2.25 p. m.
LeaVc ~. Paul via Chicago, Milwaukee AZ 81. Pau
D Railroad. $50 ,. IA.
Aug 81. Arrive AT Chicago. 200 n. m.
Aug. n. Leave Chicago, BIS y. IN.
Aug 22 Arrive "a Jersey City, 1000 D. m
/ Tickets cnn be purchased al Eric Railroad tcks
; oflce, 4Vl Ag0adway N X, or by mRil Hom "
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15
She wanted John to Cat 1t short.

A woman who has q very religious husband
was at the breakfast table one morning when
her husbands prayer was longer dawn ont
than usual. A suspicious smell of overdone
biscuits was waited slowly but surely toward
her olfactOry organs. She wriggled and twisted
and thought OF her biscuits, and at last, when
her husband started Off afresl ON a new tack,
to which there seemed no end, she startled the
good man by saying: Lord, John, cut it short ;
I've bread in the oyen."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15
a TRNTING OrT.

A great many Grand Army people of this
State and Of the East are under che impression
that there is to be a genuine camp at some
point near the city during Encampmont week,
and they are preparing to bring tents and
other camp equipage with them. No suitable
place has been found ON which to locate
camp. and those who bring camp utensils viii
find themselves heavily burdened when they
get nere-S1n Francisco Post
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15

A. ~ Taylor Alexandria: The second Encamp-
ment Of the Northwestern Minnesota Veteran Vol
unteer Association was held on the 10th. 18th aud
18th ults under The direction Of john u. Reynolds
Post No. 81. which was largely attended. Among
the speakers was Gen. John Turchin. who gave
two lectures on the battles u Cbickamauga and
Missionary Ridge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15
VERMONT

James w. Sleeper, Waterbury: Officers Of Ed
ward Dillingham; Post, No. -. Commander, Geo.
Brown; :. Y. C.. John Durkee; J. V. g, Fred.
Smalley; Adjt. Daniel Russ; q NJ, Geo. W.Wash-
burn; Surg Henry +. James Chap, Joseph Hutch
inson o. D.. J. W. Sleeper; o. G.. Geo. Kiddcr;
= NJ H. :. Biekford; q. NJ. 3, VI. l.. Henry. The
Post IL ia fine working order, and there q num-
Der OF comrades awaiting muster.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15
ILLINOIS,

J. W. Robinson, l.aur; new Post was mustered
at this place recently by Capt. Burdick Of Contra
La with p charter members and The following OH
GERS. Commander, James Lemon, :. v. G. :. y.
Gilbert: j. ". O.. A. j. Shugtz; Adjt. Waldo Sl-
bert q. NJ. i. W. Robinson; surg, &. y. Norris
Chap, J. q. Gilliiandi o. d., X. .. Wright .. g..
II. C. Foreman; :. NJ, Joseph Hamlini q. ~ y,
George Newell.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15
VIRGINIA.

Hancock Post. 10. q, was organized al Cer-
rauut with IS charter members recently. Depart
ment Commander Clay. assisted by ConuIce Rich
ard Bond of Portsmouth,. acted ~ Chief Mastering
Officer. The following officers were elected: Com
mauder, Philip Aiohr; S.N. c.. James f. Simmons
J. V C., Rozel Jacobs Chap. T.. ID. Ayers; surg.
J.. Miller; a. NJ. J. Frank Mancha; o. D., Geo z.
Rand; Adit. J. =. Jrgensi o. c., G.. w CoOmbs.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
10 this Department there are % Posts with an
aggregate membership Of 40.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15
ZEN. BACKUs,

the efficient Chairman of the Committee on
General Management, recently lost By death
daughter, to WHOM he was tenderiy attached.
He was so crushed by the blow that he rendered
his resignation, but the committee declined to
accept it. and he has at length been persuaded
%, rr,ithd raru IL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15
INDIANA.

Special prizes are offered for the largest two
a. r. POsts Ia the line 81 march, FOR the best uni-
formed Post in attendance, and for leader Of best
band 90 attendance on the Encampment, Lafayette,
July 20 1855.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15

MINNESOTA

w IL Weston. Cherry Vale: Hacklcman Post
No l82 Is ia fue working order. II has 10 mem
bcrs and d named ailer Brighten. T. A. Hac6le-
man. the FIRST Colonel Of the 10th Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.


The General Committee of Management has
unanimously elected Mai. Walter Holmes
Grand Marshal. This is an admirable choice,
and gives great satisfaction to the California
veterans. He has appointed ex-Gov p. 5 Solo
mon his Chief of Staff and W. D. Gould his
Chief Aid
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-15

June io by Mrs. Department Presiden. Nichols:
Pres Mrs. Jeran Weeks; ;. V.-P., Jane q. Carney;
j. V-P Emma A. Leonardo See, Della Newell /;
Treas Miss Ella Goss Chap, Rachel r. Frey;
Con. Mary E Bailey; G., Elizabeth Lawans; a.
c. Hannah L. Hall; a c., Jennie Maennil.
VIM Baker Post i in very prosperous condi-
ton, under the leadership of Commander Hawkins
a brave Wisconsin soldier, and Comrade Weeks, O.
NJ, who reports the finances IN good shape. But
there are families of soldiers in the vicinity who
need friendly aid and encouragement, and the
Baker Post boys knew that none could administer
so kindly as the loyal women Charter member
ship %.
Rersey Relief Corps, Union, Iowa, held a picnic
at BurShart's Grove June 20. and IN the evening
were the guests of the Post Commander Lauler
presiding music by Union band and drum corps Of
little boys Ii a right royal occasion. The hall
was handsomely decorated with aags, pictures and
| flowers while picture of the hero martyr, Ben
Kersey, starved To death by Southern rebels, hangs
in the room and gives name to Post.
The ladies of Storer Corps, Portsmouth, N. H.,
/ are turning their energies to a soldiers monument
fund, clearing slG7 at a recent festival.
Mrs Sarah Schuyler President of Norris Relief
Corps Fostoria, o., left for San francisco July .
| with Commander-in- Chief Payne Sons of Veterans,
I and Mrs. Payne 3. V.-P Norris Corps Mrs. Sehuy-
Ter will go as far as Denver where she will join the
/ Department of Ohio, W.RC., delegation, headed
/ by Mrs. Department President A. NJ. II. Battels.
The latter party set out for California the 10th of
/ July, visiting points of interest en- route.
| The official badge program of the 10Th National
Encampment, GAR, sent out by the Chicago,
Milwaukee X st. Paul, Is decidedly neat. 1t is the
badge of the GAR, surmounted by gilt bear the
! badge adopted by California comrades.
In his address at Westfeld, Wis, on Memorial
! Day, Capt. l.. L. Pond, 7th Wis, laid the following
injunction upon the young people present. which
/ should be widely needed: " Sons and daughters of
veterans Upon the heads Of your fathers rests the
snow that melts and in their faces and forms
can be seen the proof that they are growing old
rapidly nearing their final muster and last camping
! ground. little while and they will be missed
from these gatherings. But while memory holds
her seat and your hearts are warmed with tlial
affection and patriotism you cannot forget them
and their services Continue to teach your children
inn Fafi nv fu
honor TO all who have lived and labored, suffered
| and died for their fellow men and for posterity
the inestimable blessing Of liberty. Young men
| and women, boys and girls, soon, very soon will
you possess this land Of right of Inheritance and
control its destinies. IL Is rich Legacy and great
responsibility tests upon you for It's proper use and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-18

commencement EXeroises,-Thisw week
has been busy one in our schOols fur both
pupils and tea chers, in examinations and prep
arations for same. Next Friday evening, June
25th, will occur the crowning event Of the
school year, the Commencement exercises Of
he High School. The following is the pre-
gram for that evening:
Motto-Nothing Great is Lightly Won.
PROGRAMME.
oyerture-New Departure, AcCosh
Mr.. Blue and Miss Dodge.
INVOCATION.
salutatory, John W. Barton
After the Battle Cora j. Chapel.
Music-Soldier's March. Becker.
Arion Quartette.
The True Motor. Henry r. Roether
Music-I Would That My Love. Meldelsston
Mrs. Kohl and Mrs Eberly.
The Vision of Mira, Grace \, Hollenbcck.
The Structure we Build, Julia Eberly.
Music-Mclo waltzes. Tdldteuytl
Mr.. Blue and Miss Dodge.
The English Language, John W. Barton.
Music-The Ruined Chapel, Becker.
Arion Quartette.
valcdictory, Henry r. Roether.
Address to Glass, Supt. c. r. Bateman.
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
Assignment of Way Scholarship.
Music-Doarr March, Bach
Mr.. Blue and Miss Dodge.
BENEDICTIoN,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-18
RllI0EisRiEss.

Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
?urred tongue, vomiting ofbile,
giddiness, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver se-
oretes the bile and acts like q
filter or sieve, to cleanse impu-
rites Of the blood. By irregu-
larity in Its action or suspen-
sions Of its functions, the bile
is liable to overflow into the
blood, causing jaundice, salloW
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
ious diarrhDa, O languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection Of the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator OF the liver
and hillary organs, BURD0CK
BLOOD BITTERS. 1t acts upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culverts
and sluiceways for the outlet
OF disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-18
JoTTINGs BY THE wAYsIDE.
PHILA.. PA June Is. 1876

PHILA., PA June 10. 1886.
Ed. JoURNAL:-Great interest is mani
tested in this city and State in regard to
the Assistant U. S. Treasurer in Phila.,
Mr.. Eyster, Republican who has held
the position many years, to the entire sat
i9faction Of all prominent business men
and is still performing the duties of the
office. More than one prominent Demo-
crnt aspires 10 the position. E1-Speaker
Randall wields mighty influence with
the Administration in regard to appoint
ments in Pa. Great anxiety is manifested
as to who the lucky man will be.
A monster petition to retain Mr.. Eyster
has neen sent to Washington, signed by
the most prominent Republicans and Dem
ocrnta, including among the latter,
Gov. Pattison, Secretary of State, and
other officials. Past.Master Harrity. since
his confirmation by the Senate, has been
dropping off the partisan Republican
heads and replacing non-partisan Demo.
Gratis at the rate OF twenty per day for
some days, thus demonstrating the old
saying, "To the vic,ors belong the spoils.'
Fnirmount Park Commissioners have
asked the Council TO appropriate S45000
to make sn asphalt drive and walk along
the east or northeast bank Of the Schuyl-
kill River. II this is accomplished it will
be great acquisition TO the now famous
park.
Last week / spent Two days rambling
about New Jersey, among the musical
mosquitoes, and fruit growers. Jersey
mosquitoes are noted ior being ever ready
to settle their bills. Strawberries never
more abundant or finer than now. visit
ed the grounds OF Judge Wm. Parry, who
had about rs hands picking Strawberries
On Friday last they had picked 1000
quarts, that averaged on sale &c TO Sc per
quart. He has one variety, the Bomhs,
very productive and large berry, color
dark red, almost crimson, for which he
gets 10 cts. per quart for his entire crop,
from person who cans them. The flesh
of this variety is so firm that the fruit dose
not shrink in canning more thnn good
peaches. The Judge also has about 800
Kietfer pear trees loaded with fruit.
Yours, RAMBLER.
P.S. The Kieffer hears as quick as
peach tree. Enclosed send you an illus
traiion taken from photograph OF section
Of nursery showing four year old trees,
bearing half peck or more each. Il.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-18
LATEST ny TELEPHONE.
Mr.. Henry Smith, of Lima, is the guest 0
rriend In the burg to.day

Mr.. Henry Smith, Of Lima, is the guest Of
friends in the burg to-day.
Mr.. Arthur Hitchcock arrived home on Wed
nesday from oberlin College, and we hear In $
completed his course OF study commenced a
year ago.
Mr.. John G. Webb, Of LoMoync, Is in town
ibis morning and Is 80 badly crippled with
rheumatism that he can scarcely walk, even
with the aid Of a cane.
Mrs. Fred YenGer started for rcroa on We'd
nesday to attend the commencement exercises
at Baldwin University, In which her daughter,
Miss Minnie, was to grauate yesterday.
In the reorganization Of the Ohio PenileniiNry
ES-Sherif Henry, or Bowling Green, wAs
awarded the position Of Superintendent of the
guards, which was selection worthy Of the
position, and we congratulate Mr.. Henry on his
success In securing II.
Mr.. John Muir, of Pemberyille, accompanied
by his youngest son, was in the burg m Tues
day and visited the site Of Fort Meigs. Mr..
Muir was we'll pleased with some sections of
California on his recent visit, and is entertain
ing some ideas in connection with home in
tnhl country.
Messrs. G. Finkbeiner and James westcott
returned on Wednesday from their two weeks
trip to Chattanooga, Atlanta and several Of The
battlefelds OF that section, and were loaded To
The mu,zle with relics from the battle Fields OF
Lockout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Chicamauga
and Resaca, and some ofthem are fue relics Of
the late unpleasa nness. They also returned
filled with the same Impressions that The most
Of the editorial party from Ohio imbibed in
passing over this same territory to Florida
three years ago, viz. That they were never
treated more Hospitality, especially by those
who took part in the Confederate army and
that they take no stock in politicians and dead
beats, but welcome all others to a home with
them and are doing all they can 10 build Up
and retrieve what they lost IN the war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-18
A REPUBLICAN, MEASURE.

Strangely enough, Il. s. Thompson, Chair
man of the Prohibition State Executive Commit
tee, is not pleased with the Dow law but, for.
tunatey, twas not framed to please him. II is
Republican measure framed In the interest of
the people, and, being the product of the popu-
lar will, 1t win be enforced. 1t has already
closed more saloons than the Prohibi,ionists
have closed, or ever will close, in Ohio. GLIDE
Republic.
In his statement that the "Dow law was
framed in the interest of the people," our
brother doth err exceedingly, and that in
the fuce OF light and knowledge.
The Dow law was framed in the interest
OF the saloon, and in accordance with the
pledge made by the Republican members
from Hamilton county TO the saloon and
brewing interests of Cincinnati. Those
familiar with the last campaign remember
the fact that the Volksblatt, which repre-
sents the Saloon and brewing interests of
Cincinnati became alarmed at Captain
Bushnell = statement that on the question
of prohibition the Republican party was
"neither for nor against" and refused to
support the Republican candidates for the
Legislature until they one and all pledged
themselves TO do four things
l. Oppose the submission OF prohibi-
tory amendment.
2. Oppose the passage of any prohibitory
law.
8. Favor the passage of mild tax law.
4. See that the liquor traffic was afford
ed full protection under such law and
made as legitimate as any other business
This pledge OF the Republican candidates
10 the saloon interest, they have redeemed
in the Dow law. 1t WAS not passed in the
interest OF the people, but in the interest
of the saloon. Our brother doth err griev-
ously.
Again. The Southwest, organ of the
liquor traffic in Cincinnati, declared last
fall that "the re-enactment of the Scott
law Is the only practicable measure TO
save the liquor traffic from eternal perdi-
ton" So the Dow law is really"a law to
save the liquor traffic from eternal perdi-
tion," and law that saves the liquor
traffic from eternal perdtion cannot be
law in the interests of the people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-06-18
NAKED TRUTH

SALOON.
Adcertisement of an Honest Ru,nseler ds Il
SHOULD BE.
FRIENDS AND NEIuHBoRs :--Having
Just opened rommudious shop for the
sale Of Liquid Fire, | embrace this oppor-
tnnity of informing you that have COM
menced the business Oh making
DRUNKARDs, rAUPBRs AND BEaaARs
fot the sober, industrious aud respectable
portion Of the community to support.
shall deal in family spirits, which shall IN.
cite men to deeds of riot, robbery and
blood, and by so doing diminish the COM
fort, augment the expenses and epdanger
thu welfaresof the community,
will undertake, at short notice, for n
small sum and with great expectations, to
prepare victims for the Asylum, Poor
Farm, Prisons and Gallows,
will furnish nm article which will in
crease fatai accidents, multiply the number
oil distressing diseases, aud render those
which are harmless incurable.
l will deal in drugs which will deprive
some OF Lille, many Of Reason, most of
Property, and all of Peace, which will
cause fathers TO become fends, and wives
widows, children orphans, and all mendi-
cants.
l will cause many OF the rising genera
tions TO grow up in ignorance. and prove
burden and nuisance To the Nation.
BsE"I will cause mothers TO forget their
offspring, and cruelty TO take the place of
Loves
wi III sometimes even corrupt the minis
ters OF religion obstruct the progress of
the Gospel detile the purity of the church
and cause temporal, spirit nal and eternal
death and il any should be 80 iniperti.
nent M 10 ask why have the audacity TO
bring such accumulated misery upon the
people my honest reply is: "MoNEY p
The spirit trade is lucrative and some
protesting Christians give ii their cheerful
conntenance.
l have a license, and If do not bring
these evils upon you somebody else will.
l have purchased the right 10 demolish
the character, destroy the health, shorten
the lives and ruin the souls OF those who
choose to honor me with their custom.
pledge myself to do all have herein
promised. Those who wish any of the evils
above specified brought upon them or their
dearest friends are requested TO meet me at
my Bar, where | will for few cents furn-
ish them with the certain means OF 80 doing.