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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

School books and supplies at S. G. Long
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

Over one thousand Medicated Felt Pads
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

The character and style of his work are
well known in this place, and is its own
best recommendation.
Call at the establishment of G.. Graham,
on Main street, near RailrOrd street, for
further particulars, 21Octtf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25
All hunting and shooting upon our
premises is strictly forbidden.

Granville WiSeman,
John Poor,
Finley Rice,
w. r. Foster,
John Evans,
Richard Rice.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

Inspector proceeded TO the sons Of Veterans Hall
and agreeably surprised the members OF 81 Paul
Camp, No. l. with n beautiful banner. The banner
was presented by Mrs. Starkweather, who gave q
few touching remarks, to which Capt. 8iilham fit
tingly responded.
Aeker Corps No. = st. Paul gave strawberry
and ice cream festival May De- pronounced an en-
joyable occasion by those in attendance
The Corps at Ortonville, which was organized
April :, lss6, gave an ice and literary enter
tainment this month, clearing ssi. It Is evident
that the ladies' Of Ogt0nvilie intending to do all
relief work needed in that town.
The Department President visited WinOpa Corps.
and reports that che difficulties have been satzffe
tOrily settled. The ladies are encouraged and are
determined to take up this work wiih renewed
1 desire to report the following Corps that have
been instituted since JannTy Iss,i.
FranS Daggett Corps. No. y. u Litchdeld, Jan.
:, by Mrs Lulu A. Becker; Mrs. Atkinson, Pres:
Mrs. sherman. See 10 charter members
Corps No. Is, saltwater. Feb 2 by Mrs Mary F.
starkweather. Mrs. Esther Rhodes Pres; Mas r.
sneeden, see; n charter members
Wesley Green Corps. No. ~. % sleepy Eye Feb
:, BY Lodussy y. Taylor. Department. = " r.: Ss-
ran - Green, Pres; Matte White, see; 2 charter
suliy Corps. No. 70. Of Blue Earth City, March
20, BY Mary ~ -taTkwcather. Mrs y. Cummings
Frank Blair Corps No. -. Ortonviii.. april 2. BY
Mary r Starkweather: Nellie Nero Pres. Alice
Neil. see; n charter members.
Candy Corp, No. ~. Pennington Aprii 10 by
Mary y. siarlswcather. Mary Williams Pres;
Louisa ~. Crsfs. see. "a charter members
y. - Nnittcutofc corps. No. -, Willard A Dril 20
BY Mary y. StslFSweathcr. Emma Judkin- Pres
LILA Gilbert. see; = charter members
Goodseil Corps, No. .. Howard Lake April 3
oy Mary =. siaFSweather. Mrs. l.. NJ Latham,
Pre-; Emma G. smith, see if charter members
Kate l. Penniman, Minneapolis. Mimi
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
The music &C San Francisco National Encamp-
ment viii be Of thrilling order. y ~ Davis Of
the Committee on Entertainment, reported ut a re-
cent meeting that the German musical societies of
the city were ably assisting the committee ia their
efforts 10 provide music for the Encampmcut and
% OF these societies have promised 10 supply a
chorus OF 40 voices. Other musical societies OF san
francisco and surrounding towns will unite in
making up a grand chorus OF I,000 voices
Mrs. ~. y. Rivers. la behalf Of Chismore CORPS
lnon, y. T.. presented Post ITO with a beautiful
nag ia time Tor Memorial Day. The Post values the
token All the more, since the busy hands of the
ladies' stitched eyery stripe and star.
GeTue T. Lyle, Secretary, writes that Will @.
Robinson Corps, No. -, Sterling H.. organized
recently. have now - membership of So and OBJ
served Memorial Day for the first time as q Corps
The officers are as follows: Pres. Mary Headley;
>. N.-P., Phebe A Mann; J. V.-P., Jennie Harri-
som see, Hiss Gerte r. Lyle; Treas. Jane Lyle
Chap, Mary j. Manning; Con. Fannie Van Horn;
Asst Con, Mary Werner; c., Miss Lura Bates;
Asst c., Miss Lille Arey.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Headquar-
terS--NOteS from the Departments.
HEADQUARTERS WoHANs RELIEF CORPS,
BosToS. Mass.
SARAH Z. FULLER, National President
ELEANOR u. WHEELER. National Secretary.
Jnne 10 1se6

June 10, 1856.
Memorial Day reports, from East and West,
are deeply interesting, showing how generally
the day was observed and how zealously the
30,O0O members of the W.R.C. helped on the
mournful occasion. James A. Perkins Post No.
los, Everett, Mass, invited the children Of the
public schools TO participate in their services,
by singing, and for three weeks more than four
hundred met and were drilled by the President,
Mrs. w. Il. Pettingill, and James A. Per-
kins Relief Corps, No 40 Early on the morn
ing OF Memorial Day more than six hundred
children, in charge Of these ladies were taken
IN barges to WoOdlawn Cemetery, and at arriy-
ing at the entrance We're arranged in a line OF
twos, each child bearing tiny hag. and march
ed to the tap Of the drum 70 the Boston Baptist
Bethel Lot, where more than one hundred sol
oIers and sailors are buried. Here the children
sang their sweet songs, the Post planted four
shrubs, with many plants in memory Of the
unknown dead, and the Corps placed beauti-
iul rustic basket, filled with choice flowers,
upon the grave of the army nurse, Mrs. Re
becca Pomoroy. WHO can doubt bat those chill
dIen who waved their Little flags and sang their
sweetest songs above the soldier dead were ef-
iectually taught lessons Of patriotism and love
of country
Corps No. 10 numbers only about - members,
but u has been one Of the hardest working
Corps IN the Department, recently presenting
tue Iost WITH q storm Tag for their building,
and also beautiful silk altar cloth. 1t is need
less TO say that the relations between Post and
Corps arc very happy.
FROM THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Mrs. Frances T. Russell, of Evansville, o.,
National Aid, having recently accepted the
Department of the Gulf as her territory for
special missionary work in the interest of
the W.R.C., writes that A. A.-Gen. L. V.
Hitch, OF New Orleans, and other comrades
IN that Department, have very cordially prom
lsed to assist in extending our work there, with
the assurance that the veterans in the South
are very much interested in the matter, and
Mrs. Russell is encouraged TO hope that Corps
may be established there before our National
Convention.
From the President Of the Department of
wisconsin, Mrs. Gertie Rogers, we have bright,
happy letter, which brought to headquarters a
big ray of sunshine. Mrs. Rogers SAYS her De-
partment Is growing steadily, and with pur-
pose to honor both the GAR. and the W.RC.
That spirit must surely bring success. Gen.
falrchilds, Department Commander, has him
self promised 10 issue a circular instructing
Posts how to organize Corps and tho outlook
for the future OF Wisconsin is most encourag-
ing.
Less than two months only remain to close
up the record Of this our third year as n Ma
tional organization. Much can be accomplished
II every member will but feel q personal re-
sponslbility. Earnest work is needed in these
few remaining weeks Echo.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
Third Corps at Gettrshnrr

The old I'd ". IT., which belonged to the
Third Corps and took an important part in tho
bloody struggle at Gettysburg, will erect q
monument to that regiment on the field on the
I'd of July next COmrade Haines will deliver
an grafton, and Chaplain Adams poem. Gen.
Gilman Marston will be present, together with
other distinguished officers. The expenses OF
the round trip from Boston to Gettysburg. in
GLIDING transportation, ratiOns, and lodging.
will not exceed $50. II the weather is favor
able the members of this association will biyouac
in the Peach Orchard, where they received
such terrible baptism of FIRE from the rebels,
The route from Concord, Manchester, Lowell,
and Boston, with full particulars, will be given
hereafter to all those who signify their inten-
tion of going to the Secretary. For further
particulars, address Thomas b. Little, Secre-
tary, I'd N. III. Veteran Association, Concord.
NJ III
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
The Sew Condltlon or Thincs-

Dan" asked the President as he unlocked
trout and laid it gently in the basket, what's
in that black bother"
Bait"
catch on" said the President. "0Ty hook
is now bare"
Then he suddenly turned pale, and his knees
knocked together
Dan" he whispered with baited breath, II
fOrgOt-haye you Glove about your"
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
Gem. stannard,s aIghest ambition.
IBurlingtOn ga Free Press.I

LDWtstJtofs Wal EItt ETeSS.
1t was Gen. STANDARDS highest ambition
while in the service TO be placed in command
of the "Old Vermont Brigade" and he made
application to Secretary Stanton for that honor.
After number of interviews upon the subject,
Gen. Stannard asked the Secretary directly
why he declined to give him the command"
The Secretary replied that " he had another
place for him; that it mattered little with the
Old Brigade whether it had q commander or
not; that it would do good fighting without
any" And" said the General, Secretary
Stant0n's idea was correct. and that was the
reason why / was so anxious for the position"
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
A Pretty Sentiment.
LSuracrse 6lnndnrd.1

A lady in Syracuse probably knew as quick
as anybody that President Cleveland was going
to marry Miss Frances Folsom. 1t happened
that she had friend resident in q neighbOring
village who was in correspondence with the
bride-elect. A month ago she was shown a let
ter from Miss Folsom conveying the happy
news. Miss Folsom wrote: ''I have but one
regret, and that is that / am to marry the
President of the United States. would much
rather it had been the Buffalo lawyer with
whom / fell in love-"
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

Boil it down as you viii, says Colonel In
gersoll, there is nothing smart in meanness.' .
No; but there is quite apt to be something
mean in certain common forms of smartness
Teaching men at a dollar head that there
is no hell or its equivalent when the safety
and peace of society may depend upon their
having wholesome fear of punishment here
after, viii be elassed by some as q form of bad
smartness.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

little girl. three years old, attended church
for the first time with her older sister. During
the sermon she heard the minister mention the
name Of God several times, and acted as il She
knew he WAS doing something wrong. AT last
she could stand it no longer. The next time he
said IL she rose in the seat and, pointing her
chubby finger at him, she said, in impressive
tones: Man, top your swearin'! "-o6icago
Aegs.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

of the next annual Encampment of the GAR
at San Francisco, printed in eolors and issued
exclusively by the Chicago Milwaukee 4 Sc.
Paul Railway, viii be sent free upon appliea-
ton 10 A. V. III. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
RHODE ISLAND

Memorial Day was observed with fitting cerc-
monies al Newport. Chas. T. Iawt0n Post turned
OUT ln iull. The memorial sermon WAS preached
boy keg. Chas. Gilliai. The Grand Army services
q. Langiy.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

y a. Carson, Naynesburg: Post No. 367 has
ADOPTED resolutions iav0rlng The passage by the
House oi Representative Of Senate Bill No. 1886
Zen Hector lynd1e Post. No. 100, of Philadel-
phiH, Issued very neat program Of their Memorial
exercises
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

WISCONSIN.

Lookout. Mission Ridge. and Chickamauga Posts
OF Chattanooga, duly observed Memorial Day
Addresses were made by Chaplain Warner, Gen
Rea, and others
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
MINNESOTA
NEBRASKA.

G. :. Sawieli. Pawnee City: John Ingham Post,
No %, has adopted resolutions protesting against
the use VI a work published by II. s. Barnes Co,
entitled "A Brief History Of the United States i" and
now ln use in tle public schools in Pawnee County.
The comrades Of the Post consider that the book
gives false impression in regard TO the great re-
belun, and That II does not make treason as OdiOus
az II should be. The resolutions also state that the
note 20 The book are copied for the part from
fOllards Lost Cause, and that o study Of the book
~ ca culatcd 10 " smother patriotism. The work
also classes the rebel Generals. r. T. Lee Joe
Johnston and jackson with thc Union Generals Il.
= Grant, r. III sheridan and W. n. sherman. aud
naines them AZ inGiscIiminately " Military heroes
OF thc civil war
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
NEVADA.

Floral decorations in the cemetery ~ Virginia on
Memorial Day were very profu-t.
Custer Post. No. 2, ~ Carson CITY, turned out II
fuli on Memorial Day. The floral display was much
larger uto hucr iliau amy other previous OCcas
iou, and the day was much more gelcrally ob
served. ttfl Sous services were conducted hv thf
Rev. Ven boRmlicr. NoTurade lihrfcl read tlss
roll uf honor and thc graves were decorated los tiil
mciuhers 81 ihC Posi-. Hon. A. Bariiue delivered
Tile arttlgu
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

q. ". King, Wilmington On the 2sfh ult We
mustered in Post No IA al Odessa with The following
officers Commander VIM. ~ Hamilton - v. O.
N areminingtoni J. N. g., j. IL. Fnos O. d.. Nm,
VI. Eoclcs q. NJ. j. W. Denny: ghap u q. Cirif.
fonlerR .. o. }. d Croft: surg :. raxtOn Adi't
Wan AZ. Rh0des think the Post has iine pros
Iects u sncccss te comrades are all live active
Grand Army men
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
NEW ToRK.-

b. ~. Daring. Mc.s Amboy Post NO SIS just
started Hi ihs Iauee lrs l9 charter mrmhcrs. and
horse ranu CD utraIi1e Camp a. ihe >sus ~ Vet
cfutr. Ai'c NflltrF- trr. InfnEta. lrF 81 ID. Mel-
lnrf =. 81. t.. Van. iiull; = y g. Tiuathy irockci:
Aa. & David WILSON SURG Gami..uc Tool q 81.
JOHN tuescr Chap. 4. Madisnn -. ID. n ~.
Daring q. g. q. Maicrsoni q ~. r.. Jno. Moore
~ M. a. BurElor.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The DepartmentS---NeE
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS

HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

Z. y. Wood. Black Earth Post No Is4 observed
Memorial Day in The usual manner The usual
church services were held on the preceding dav
ny the Rev. Nj. Sinclair Of the NJ f. Church
Hon. q. " Hazelton. Gen. Daniel Dustin and
other distinguished men made addresses of Me-
mortal Day al Fort Atkinson
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

A. = resent meeting 81 John ". Iioss Post No
81 ~ Navcriy, 1apt. Robert Mckee. iD behalf Of
Mf. EDWARD - lkoss, presented the Post with an
hrIny relic in the shape ~ a Eavel. The Response
NaH made by Commander Dandy.
Rev q, u. t,eydon delivered ihe Memorial ser
mon and Hon. J.. u. Croker the address al
Aurora.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
WYOMING

Matte Gardiner, Cheyenne CITY. Memorial Dax
was observed here with unusual solernniiy. under
te auspices 81 Reynolds Post. Stores were closed
and business suspended generally
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

" Veteran, Galena. Memorial Day was obsel we'd
here with usuHl sOlcmnity. We have no Posts
nearer than Do. Meade on DeadwO0d aud the dis.
tnnce prevents nlHny from joining
a. W. Neiman, IsroOkings Robert T. McCOok
Post No "a, iiaH adopted resolutions strongly con-
den1uiug the recent reasonable demonstration Ia
the south.
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

Now they say the earth we're wanting; no, just a
little space
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

Meade Post. 81 Denver. recently presented
with two handsome silk RuidOnE by its ltcef Corl,s
The presentation speech made by Nirs Kiock
The National tribune., 1886-06-17
DEPARTMENT OF MINNEsorA,

DEAR TRIBUNE: The Relief Corps work of Min
nesota = gaining very rapidly under its present
leader Mary r.. Starkweather and we feel greatly
encouraged. Nine new Corps have been organ
lied, and many Of the Corps that were organized
last year have been visited by our Department.
President, who brings W. good tidings from ALL
Monday evening, May II, members of Aeker and
Garfield Corps, of st. Paul, headed by Mrs. Stark
weather. Department President; Mrs. Milham De-
partnient Treasurer, and Mrs. Quick, Department
The National tribune., 1886-06-17

To earn an honest livelihood; chance to get
place
That we're capable of filling, cen though the boys
from school
May give 10 per cent. more answers under civil
service rule.
The Hight of Chimborazo perhaps we may not
know,
But we measured Lookout Mountain when our
hearts were all aglow;
Nor tell the length of rivers, of the Amazon or
Thames
But ask us what we know about the Rapidan or
James.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06

CLUBBING; RATES. We have made
arrangements by which we are enabled
to offer the St. Landry Deiaocrat in
connection with either of the following
named papers, enc year, for tie price
mentioned
Home and Farm, Louisville, Ky. $40
southern Cultivator, Atlanta, Gu. 800
Weekly Times Democrat, N. @. 800
Weekly States, New Orleans, :. $50
jRmorest's Monthly, (Fashion) 3.25
We viii receive subscriptions for any
paper published in the United States at
puS isher's rates
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06
4 r f w AR 3
FIFTY $500 DOLLARS

OFFERED by the Central ST ian,ir, r.,
trcliVp Live Stock A-aHri.st inlI, for ,> ,l.t.
That " i'll lead to the apprehension and ...,nsa
llhH %! any person 81 PERSONS guilty vi St..an .
cattle ar liur~r~ belonging to ANY ..,-lnb,.,, ~
said .S>>uriatIuil. 4 record Of fht brands {
ui"lnhrrs OF the Association RAY Nc seen ~
the hu't~t. oi the Secretary. .Iuu. NJ N.r- :.
Belle ,i''. OF a" HE Clerks bRire in Oi,rnu-a,
.iNo. VI. WARE >ra.
|. T.. SliI r., PRESET.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06
Wonderful Cares.

". ID. Hoyt & Co.. Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga. say: We have been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery Electric
Filters and Bucklens Arniea Salye for two
Years Have never handled remedies that sell
:ls well, or give such universal satisfaction
There have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines iii this city. Several cases
of pronounced Con. sumption have been entire
J., cured by rse of Il few bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, taken in connection with
Electric Bitters We guarantee them always
sold by nj. r. Young & Co.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06
Rucklen's Arnica SafVs..

The best Salve in the world for cats
bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilb'ains'
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required,
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
ton, or money refunded. Price csc.
per box. For sale by nj. T. Young &
Co, Opelonsas, La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06
FOR Sale.

A Lot of ground in tho town Of Washington,
"A Corner of Dupre and Washington streets
with % first-class store hnilling with dwelling
house attached being the place formerly occ,s-
nierI NJ Donat pncheu. An excellent business
Stand viii be- sold for one-third cash, balance
Lara anniv tn T. M. LALAENE,
dee 1aff ssa@ Washing ton, La
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06

and all women who ask for them. The
purposr of those who bring forward
these bills is not to benefit the mon or
women in question.
Their motive is to buy the soldiers
vote. and to make the tax payers OF the
country pay for their political suprem
2ty
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06
Cation dsiss fyssa Grisf MIL.

About September 18th. my ne" cotton gin
and sri~t mill. on the Holland plantation for
nerly PARROT place. will be Ill operation.
Everything, building aud material. Will he
new. Cotton will be ginnrd Tor the seed. or
fifty cents per hundred pounds OF lint The
toll for "rirdn" corn will he out~i1th.
+. i. HANKS.
Aug. -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-02-06
EO1" Sale or Rent.

FWvHE Pierre Michel Plantation. situated he
n tween Washington and Opeluusi-. one
of The finest plantations i'll st. Iauurr. Gail on
or address HAGERTI Il HARDY.
&c EFF Washington. Il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29
A Strong Endorsement.
Still they como and all in tho highest

Still they como and all in tho highest
praise.
Office Piedmont Mtg Co.. Piedmont,
S. C.-Mess. Westmorcland Bros. Near
ly two years ago [ contracted malaria
into my system, and suffered greatly
from tiine to time from it in various
forms in which it developed Sometimes
had severe chills and DISQUALIFICATION
followed it, and / was generally out of
health. Last spring for more than two
months was greatly troubled with Il dis
ordered condition of the bowels, which I
believe was the result of the malaria still
existing in my system. l visited two or
three mineral springs celebrated for the
cure Of malarial diseases, without the
slightest benefit. I was also treated as
the different symptoms developed by the
most skillful physicians, but was not re-
lieved. About two months ago, con-
cluded to try Calisaya Tonic, prepared by
Westmoreland Bros. but must confess
bad little confidence Of being materially
benefited by it. have taken five or six
bottles Of the Tonic-from the beginning
/ felt relief and continued to improve,
until now feel quite as we'll and in as
perfect health as I ever did in my life,
and believe am perfectly we'll.
III. p. HA1lMETT, President.
The effects Of malaria in the system is
hard thing to eradicate, but will prompt
ly yield to the wonderful and sovereign
remedy, Wcstmorclsnds Calsaya Tonic.
Try it. Wilhite & Wilhite, wholesale
Agents, Anderson, S. e.