davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-29
DEPARTMENT NEWS.


IOWA. =.
Frank NJ. Thomas Post No. q, Marshalltown,
has adopted the following resolutions:
RosoUed That do most heartily cong -
eef Office within the gift Of the American people.
Tsc sentiments be has so often expressed oil the
- ,,as-i.,i,s of an honest ard loyal heart. and
As such they are commended TO our hearts with
feelings Of the highes; gratitude The slight con-
sideratiOn for the veteran Union soldiers SHOWN oy
n ,r,set Presidential incumbent can receive but
small credit when compared with the noble posi-
ton * hibted 10 the world 10y the loyal citizen the
brave soldier and the wise statesman Gen Benz
Harrison. n.
Reso.red. That Frank ". Thomas Post, No 81
so lar as is authority may reach, extends to Gen.
Harrison its most cordial invitation 10 attenu the
annual Reunion Of the O. r.. organization OF the
United States TO be held al Milwaukee WIS; IN
ISse assuring him of the highest welcome possiDle
for the loyal Union soldiers OF this Nation 10 give
their most honored comrade.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-29
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the Departments---NeW
Posts. etc.
- Pension Commlttee Apnolnted.

HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-29
The same ratio of population to voters this
year as was maintained in 1880 would make
- Al,
The Natter.

First Clubman-Whats the matter with your
hat? 1t looks badly punished.
Second Clubman-Dunno, unless it's because
it is on the rack so much.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-29

RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.
QUE WORK OF RELIEF.

Some years since the National Pension and Re
lief Committee, W.R.C, began making up a roll of
women who served army nurses on the battle
fields or in the hospitals and detktchens of the
war. In this they had double purpose in view:
First TO compile and preserve an historic record of
all that the patriotic women of America did in
giving aid and comfort to the Union volunteers
of the war; second, to secure, if possible, some
compensation from the Government for those who
rendered such important service, and who like the
old soldiers themselves in their old age left too
often in poverty and neglect.
Orders issued from the War Department in the
Summer of 1861 specified that woman nurses must
be not less than 50 years old in order to be enrolled
in the hospital service. Thus it will be seen that
the youngest of these women would to-day be adj
vanced in years.
For years there have been efforts put forth to
secure some general pension legislation for the
army nurses, but although individuals, with in
huence to press their claims, have been pensioned,
there has been no general measure of relief. The
Army Nurses Association and the Womans Relief
Corps have joined hands in pressing bill, pre-
pared by the W.R.C. and introduced by Senator
Blair, asking for a pension of SIS month Hope
springs perpetual in the human breast and all
look forward TO the time when the BILL despite its
many backsets, will pass and the good women to
whom the soldiers of the Union stand so greatly
indebted shall be properly rewarded. In the
meantime army nurses in every State will find it
to their advantage to communicate with the writer
of this, answering the following questions:
!. Give name.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-29
ALL ALONG rHE LINE.

called, and Mrs. Hampton was well pleased with
her visit.-AIichgan.
National Republican., 1888-03-03

GOOD TEMpLAR WORK.
F1ourithinE Condition OF the Different
Lodges In This District.

Columbia Lodge, one of the brightest aud
most hourishing in the District, had very
pleasant and profitable meeting in Veterans
Hail, e23 + street. "Wednesday evening, Chief
Templar Bergmann presiding. There was
large attendance both of members and Wis.
itors. Star Of Hope Lodge was present and was
formally and cordially received. Several
propositions for membership we're received and
three candidates were initiated. AT the con
clusion Of the regular business and delight-
ful intermission the good of the order, con.
Quoted by Brother 0chsenreiter presented the
linger,, of Star of Hope, and Brother Bean, of
Columbia; remarks by Brothers Johnson, of
star of Hope; Mitchell, of Perseverance;
Smith, of Columbia, and Grand Sentinel Nc
Daniels, Of Morning Star Lodge; vocal solos by
Sister Lawton and Brother Goodchild, OF Star
of Hope; recitations by Brothers Bell, of Perse.
verance, and Ochsenreiter, of Colum biz. and
nEvefy member present At Star OF Hope Lodge
Thursday evening brought a pound package
or more for the benefit of the poor, and Sisters
committee to convey these eins, to the com;
missioners for distritN y Under the head
OF new business, Sister JOnnson, superlutend.
ent Of Star Of Hope Temple, ANNOUNCED the
Brothers johnson. Money, AID George Bollin;
the lodge, and Martin McQuade, Lucy McKim,
good OF the order, conducted by Lizzie Zea,
the grand superintendent Of temples, made an
earnest plea in behalf of that branch Of the
work a piano solo was rendered by ChiefTe
plar Bollinger and Bessie Lawton; remarks by
Brother Lyons, of Perseverance Lodge:
vocal duet by John NJ. and Bessie Lawton
and song by Past Chief Templar Goodchild
The regular meeting OF Independent Lodge
In Cropley Hall, Georgetown, last evening,
Chief Templar Giles presiding, was largely
attended By its own members and n good del.
egation from Perser erande L1dgc. Four new
members were initiated and several PROPOSE
tions for membership received Under the
head of new businets the lodge voted TO pay
Golden Light Lodge, Alexandria, u fraternil
visit on Tuesday evening next, aud the chief
templar announced that meeting under the
auspices of Independent Lodge would be held
in Congress street Church on Sunday after
noon at o clock. In the COOL of the order,
conducted by Brother Cleveland remarks
by the grand Superintendent of juvenile TEN.
plies commencing the proposition to institute
temple in GeoigetOwi remarks by Brother
Taylor, OF Perseverance Lodge, and Bother
Jewell, and Rotations by Eva Bennett and
Brother Murch.
National Republican., 1888-03-03
OVER MRS. EMMONs's WILL
There Bids Fair TO he "a Lively Cor
fest.


In probate co'iit yesterday Prof Emmons,
by his attorneys. Messrs. Kent aud Bradley,
filed cayeat to the will Of his wife, Weltha
A. Emmons, disputing IL on the ground that
the testator was of unsonnd mind and was un :
duly influenced by persons unknown. The
petition sets forth that Mrs. Emmons had in
her custody certain properly belonging to Pc
titioner, and that the only other property She
had was such as he had given her during
their marriage, and over which she had no
testamentary power. He set forth that he
did not know OF the existense OF or the con-
tents OF what purp0rted to be her will until IL
was offered for probate. AS her husband he
claimed to be entitled to all the property re-
ferred to-. The petitioner set forth.that he was
unaware in whose custody the property was
He asked therefore that letters OF administra-
tion be Issued to him.
Mr.. Davidge, as counsel for Henry Wise Gar.
nett, one OF the executors named In the will,
said that he would consider the reasons as
signed for questioning the validity of the will
usual form. He also filed q petition by Mr..
Garnett stating that he was entitled to have
the issues raised by Prof. Emmons determined
by q Jury and praying that the court frame the
issues as 10 whether the paper propounded as
Mrs. Emmons's will Is her last will: whether
Mrs. Emmons was o. sound mind, and whether
she was led to make the will by any undue in
fuence or misrt presentation.
A spirited discussion then took place between
the attorneys as to the questioneto TO be decided
by court.
Mr.. Bradley maintained that under the
law a woman had no testamentary power
over personal property she had received from
decision on the case and continued II until
next Friday,
National Republican., 1888-03-03
TrNHK aRRAT pKNNsYLvANiA RouTB To
- IHENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY:
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT RQuIP,
IN EFFFCT MO IN Ies,


TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station,
corner Sth and Streets as follows
For pittsbnrg and the West, Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line $50 a. N. daily TO CincnnHi; NJ MI
and 81, Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris
bnrg TO Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to 81. Louis
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Western eT sifsp sIp-
at slG % p No. day giin Sleeping Cars
connecting daily at HarrisDlirs with ibrn,irh
sleepers for Louisville and Memphis Pacific
West. with through Sleeper TO Pitls6urg, anJ
BALTiNoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD;
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For willlamsnort, Lock Haven, aud Elmira,
~ $3.50 a. m. daily, except sunday.
For New York and the East, Tl0, 900, II 90,
and ll;i0 u, m, 200, 4l0 1000, and II 2Op. m.
Un sunday g:OG y 40 a. m. 400, 40, 1900 and
L;zo m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
ana Dining Cars, $40 a. In. daily, except SUM
day and S:i5 p. m. daily.
tor Boston without change. SVO N every
For Brooklyn, n. Y, all through trains con,
meet Rt jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Ans
mex sGordins direct transfer 10 Fulton street,
tvoiding double ferriage across New York city,
For Philadelphis, 7:IC, 900 llNo, and llti0
M, 2Co, $40; 600, 1900 and ll!2O ?, m. ON
Sunday $40, lliOsm..2OO, i;l0, 6CO, 1880, and
u:Op m, Limited kKpress ParlOr aud Din.
ing Cars, 9AO a. N. week days, and Si5 p, m.
For Baltimore, s;s5, 7:2O, 9;CO, 9AO, $50, llN0,
il;l0 m, l2n6, 200, $40, ilO 40, i.iO, Geo,
$40, 1000, and ll:20 r. m. ON SUNDAY, 900 g.Q5,
and ll:20 y. m,
FOR Popc's Creek Line, 7:2O .. III. and $40 D,
N. daily except sunday,
For Annapolis, 7:h ami . 9UOR M, 1905, 40,
1pS go p I,o p daily except Sunday. SUNDAYS,
:. .EXANDkIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, 600, 6:S5, $40, 9,A7, lO:57A ~ m.
1904 noon, 2O5 i:25, 800, 6;Ol, 6,SO, Sos 1905
ano 1882 ?. m. On Sunday at $500, ya5, lO:6,
M, ESQ, $50, st5, and 1905 y, m,
AgcommodaIlons for Quautico, 500 y, IN.
week days
For Richmond and the South, 600, IO.S7s. m;
daily, and 6,Ol p, IN. daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
sos, 7:05, 5 CO. 9lO, l0l6 liO7 a, M; 20, 500,
5.23 bl0, 705 1852, l0:42, and ll.O5 p. m. on
Sunday al $40, and ll;O7 ., M 400, BIO. 7;o5,
9'S2, and 1914; p, m,
Tickets and Information al the once, north.
cast corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
| ayenue, and nj the station, whore orders can
ne left for the checking OF baggage 10 desIins.
bon from hotels and residences moon
General Passenger Agent.
UHAs, X, PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1888-03-03
RUSSIAN BATH,
Why the Turkish Bath Cures
Disease.

The causes OF diseases are various. Poi
sonous and effete matter in the blood, OBJ.
structed circulation OF the blood, impaired
vitality, disturbed fuctions OF the vital Or
gans exhaustion OF brain and nerve power,
suppressed action OF the excreting organs,
such as the skin, kidneys, bowels, &C.,
want Of nutrition, aud impure blood are
among the producing causes OF disease.
There is no one agent that eXCrts such
powerful influence over these causes, and
that is so capable OF radically removing
them, as the Turkish Bath. The Tissues OF
the body, as well as the elements OF the
blood, can be thoroughly cleansed and
purified through this bath. The larger
portion OF the eflete matter Of the body
the skin, The bath eXcites a healthy, wig.
orous action Of the skin, and removes
thereby impurities from the body and blood.
The rubbing and manipulating given In
the bath are the principal influences In pro-
noting circulation and equali2ing II
throughout all parts OF the body.
Where there is obstructed circulation In
the internal organs, rubbing and heat ap
piled to the surface draw the blood away
from the obetructed part, thus establishing
a healthy circulation In all parts.
The high temperature in the bath te
stroys dFeBee germs In the blood Many
chronic diseases are due to living germs in
the blood, which multiply rapidly, OBJ
stuctirg circulation aud hnpairug the
functions oi the vital organs y tempera.
ture OF 100 will destroy these germs aud
theperspiration removes them from the
system.
The tath establishes healthy action Of
tie skin, nakte II INN ulu elastic, anu
capable Of resisting cold,
1hetruth is, the body can be- thoroughly
renovated, and healthy actiun established
and maintained hy means Of the Turkish
Bath.
National Republican., 1888-03-03
TRAEELERs, GnInE.
DHDMoNr AIR LINE,

n
SCHEDULE IN EFFRCT FEB. 70, 1855.
=, Trains leave B. q p. Station. Sixth and B
.sS6 A, M-East tennessee mail daily for
nMfentonI Gordonsyills, Cbarlottee
.le LynchburR, and stations between
Alexandria and Lynchburg, Roanoke,
BIistol, Knoxville, Rome, Calera, Mont.
gGmeIy, and New Orleans. Pullman
SieepefWashington to New Orleans.
Sharlottesville, Gordonsville, stations
Shesapeake and Ohio route, Lynch.
burg Rocky Mount Danviie, and
stations between Lynchburg and Dam
vie Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
So!um6ia, Augusta, Atlanta, Birming-
and, California, Pullman Sleeper New
p,,iI poTk 70 Atlanta IN connection with
leans and Manp Boudoif Sleepers for
Birmingham vicF sburg, and shrevc.
pOIn Oi,,r, Luilman sleeper Danville TO
Ws.h9nasoan W1h90Is and ChaTieston solid trains
connect for O, 4 o. route points on
aso p. M.-Daiiy, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, strasbufR. and intermediate sta
$50 p. M.-western express daily for warren-
TON 6ordonsyille, Charlottesville, Louis
Vile, Cincinnati, and st. Louis Pull
man sleepers and solid trains Washing.
ton 70 Louisville; also for Lynchburg,
Bbrissol' bna' Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
through Pullman sleepers Washington
- TO Memphis without change
nNOP, M.-Southern Express daily FOR Lynch.
burg, Danville, Raleigh, Asheyille,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans'
Texas, and California. Pullman Slcep.
ers Washington 10 New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman
sleepers Washington 70 Aiken. y. G.
without change
TRAINS ON WASH HlNGTON AND ONO DE
VISION
leave Warrington 9:l2 a. IN. daily, exoert sun.
GAY ana i.i0 =, m. daily, arriving AZ Round
hlii iliS 2; M and 7:ll r. m. returning, leave
Round hill 550a. m. daily and 20 p. m, daily
except exc sunday arriving Washington $50 .. n,
:, Through trains from the South via Charlotte,
Danvine, and Lynchburg, arrive n wash
nkton ,s:lO a. M, s:2S p. M, via East Ten.
Eethce Bristol, ana Lynchburg at rs a. m and
g:fO p m, via Chesapeake and Ohio route and
9:y7 a. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and in
formation furnished and baggage checked Al
ONCE, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at pasten.
ger station. Pennsylvania railroad, sixth ana
b streets. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gencral Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1888-03-03
The Bath as a Luxury.

Health is the greatest luxury man ~
Won an tan enjoy. To maintain health, or tp
restOrc II when lost, is the true way TO secure
The greatest physical enjoyment, Many peO'
pic carry about with them both dead Hnd ly-
inp matter. The Turkish Bath rom yves the
dad aud CngtC matter from the living tissues,
ard 20 purll'Cs the system that It can take Nu
healthy, vital tissue In place of the dead mate.
rial removed, 1t isa great luxury to be clean.
NupeIsOu can bc thoroughly clean who Ices
not take the Turkish Bath The ordinary
bath viii not cleanse the interior portion OF
the body; II only washes the surface. The
Turkish Bath ClCAnscs the tissues all through
i removes the etetc and dead matter from
the muscles, nerves, bones, brain, and from
ull the tissu(s OF the body. To be thoroughly
rloansVd OF these Impurities is one OF the
greatest luXures, of the age, Try II and you
Will be convinced,
VcDienUy located, and can be reached by all
the street car and herdiC lines,
BATHING HOURS From u, m, till y.
IN. on Saturdays open until II y. m. Not
open on sundays LADIES DAYS, Mondays
and Fridays.
your Oh ediCnt servants,
A. 4. BOyEE n CO., Proprietors.
JOHN y. BOVEE, Medical Electrician.
once Hours to $50 q, m, and 4 too p, II.
National Republican., 1888-03-03
Result of "a Drunken Row

Charles Brawner was convicted in the crimi.
nal court yesterday on the charge of assault
with intent to kill Charles Nightingale on the
night of Sept. G last by stabbing him in the
breast. Nightingale testified that he and
Brawncr met on the night in question at the
corner OF Thirteenth. and-a.halt and ID streets
northwest, and when they came ont Brawner.
without apparent provocation, said, "Now, I'll
finish what started to-" and plunged small
denying that he did the cutting 1t was also
ascertsined that both parties had been drink.
ing, and the cutting was the result OF q
drunken row
National Republican., 1888-03-03
Asbury Church Reunion.

The congregation of the Asbury NJ, E.
Church (colored), corner Eleventh and X
streets northwest, held their eighth anniver.
sary and reunion last evening, A large nnm-
Der of the Pensioners were in attendance
and all greatly enjoyed programme of vocal
and instrumental music aud recitations. The
W. II. Collins, master Of ceremonies. Mr..
Th0s i. Bell directed the music, and Prot. G.
l.. JACKSON presided At the organ.
National Republican., 1888-03-03
CHECKED FOR ALBANY.
Several Persons With Permits to Enter
the Penitentiary.

tHB E6HIV6HtIHTys
Permits to the Albany penitentiary were dis.
tributed by Justice Montgomery In the crlmi.
nal court yesterday as follows:
VIM. Murphy, co!ored. convicted of house
breaking in the shop of Armstead Jackson on
the night of Jan. last; sentenced to Albany
penitentiary for two year, at hard labor.
Robert A. Robinson, pleaded guilty to fOrgi <
names OF persons to small oriers for money in
July last: eight counts against him; sentenced
To one year In the Albany penitentiary at hard
labor on one count, aud sentence slspe aided
on the others during good behavior. John
Mack. pleaded guilty to breaking u window in
street. noptbwest in necambr last and steni'
ing several Overcoats: sentt need to Albany
penitentiary at hard labor for nine yea S.
Robert Johnson, convicted on the same charge
as Mack: sentenced to six years in the Albany
penittntiary at hard labor,
National Republican., 1888-03-03
once 5ls Penn, ave.
u, w T UIa1l hFke
General PASSENGER Aren
baltimore 8 OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT nov. %, 1887

LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION. COR.
Ntk Of NEW JERSEY AVE. AND g ST.
Fer GnicAGo ,n 4 Northwest, Exp. Daily lO:5o
For CITclESNATI & ST LOUIS, Exp. Daily $50
For Z IplTTsSrRo clEvE. EXP. Daily 1855 A.
For Lexington and local stations ts.iO A. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Newark, and Wilmington,
7;3e A; NJ, 235 !. NJ. $50 p. NJ, daily, ExpTcss
For intermediate points between baltimore
and Philadelphia, t5 A. NJ. and 1915 p. NJ.
:, For singeIlr and intermediate points. ti.S0
For Baltimore, S, $50, $40, 7so, $50, o5o A.
NJ, 1910, 2:S5, 3l5 (45.minute train), 3S0, 4,S0.
Sundays go 5;8o, $50 SSoA. NJ, i;so, i;55,
For KNS%foMLis, M S StS and and ssU aRa I'M i2io I
and 4:3O 7. NJ. On sunday, $50 A, NJ, 44OP.
N. Leave Annapolis $40, $50 A. NJ, 1905,
SJSS %ay s s,aona sgndSys Sy, $50 a. M o P
645, and llSO P. NJ. on sundays $50 a. NJ,
and a. l$o, 40 SSo 40; 6a5, and ll;SoP. N.
tons, only; sl:lo P. NJ, and $50 p. N. Eon
sunday stops at all stations
1870 a; M,,, fl2:SoF. NJ, .5;$5 aud iii fii:S ?. X.
,rT fot i,hGy boyds nnd intermediate stations, TOO
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only at $40 p. NJ, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
=, For FREDERICK. $40 A.. NJ, 1880 p, NJ,
1880 T.. NJ Sundays l:lO p. N.
For HAGERSTowN. tSa0 A. NJ, 1850 p. NJ.
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily, $40 A, ",
and bA5 7. NJ; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
daily, go A. N. and 2.25 p. M; from Pittsburg,
daily, 7:20 A. NJ. and 5:45 =. N.
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining.
ton, ioa5 a. NJ, 2:20. 7lo. and $50 PM, daily.
From singerly aud intermediate points north
OF Baltimore, 1000 A, NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington al
6l0, G;25, $50. 80 900, 9:O5, and 1000 A. NJ.
l2i5, l:SO, S:00, il0, $500. 600 $50, $50, $50,
and 200 p. N. ON sundays, 6:S6, 7:2O, 9OS,
sa sH1 iUU' 0ns 4 IN M l5o 1885, do, 500 6So 75o,
Except Sunday, 'Daily. lsuudays only.
Baggage called for and checked al hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Orecs
Gig and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. M. CLEMENTS, G. X. LORD,
hlAnnEnT.
National Republican., 1888-03-03
Taken From the Jury.

When the criminal court convened yester-
day morning the trial of Reuben Mundheim,
charged with enticing female chill d into q
house of Ill fame, was resumed. Justice
fenst TO take the case from the jury and
ordered verdict of not guilty to be brought
in. The opinion OF his honor was quite
lengthy and was complete review Of the
case.
National Republican., 1888-03-03

writing to friend, who has kindly shown
US her letter:
DEAREST ETA: George wrote to me, and his
letter came TO me yesterday. II pleased me in
everything except his reference to your con-
tinned Illness, and as soon as heard from him
l decided TO write you at once, and tell you
something that ] firmly believe will be the
means Of perhaps saving your life certainly
of1elieving you OF much OF your present agony.
AS you probably know up to last January
was confirmed invalid from a combination
OF iroubles-nervous dyspepsia, intense sciatic
neuralgia, with partial paralysis of one leg
and attacks OF neuralgia spasm of the heart.
From weight of 1i5 pounds j fell to 9l
pounds, and the agony suffered, and the
dread OF death that came upon me at times.
nearly drove me mad. Indeed, feared In
sanity more than death, and many times have
decided TO end my agonized tortures BY my
own hand. Thank God did not.
To-day i weigh my old ll5 and just nine
pounds more; my leg Is wholly free from par
alysis, my health splendid, sleep sweet, no
headache, palpitation and neuralgia of the
heart gone-indeed, ! am not only we'll. but In
better health than / ever was Scotch Oats
Essence. which friend persuaded me to try,
did II all for me In two months time. DO try
IL for your Neuralgia. Furthermore, and for.
give my saying so, II will stop the necessity for
using opium daily, which is running yonr
health and breaking your husbands heart. II
cured neighbor Of niue who was taking 20
grains of morphine daily
Ever yoirs
National Republican., 1888-03-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list ofadveriscd letters reuair.
ing In the Washington city posloiice SATURDAY
March ., 1858.
AS-To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS.
SE-If not called for within two (2) weeks they will
be sent to the dead letter office.
m
National Republican., 1888-03-03
Ever NOuIs,
Ms SAMUEi A. Butts.
ls!ip, SUFFOLK County,

Any reader detiring TO do so can write to
Mrs. Butts, who Will substantiate the above
facts, and add that the lady to whom this
letter was addressed has since been cured
OF both her Opium Habit and Neuralgia by
Scotch Oats Essence. This great Tonic
81 per bottle, and a book on brain and
Nerve Diseases" may be had free by send
ing postal card to Scotch Oats Es ience
Company, 100 Fulton street, New York.
National Republican., 1888-03-03

way. Man is sup
posed to be more cour-
age6us than woman,
and perhaps he is in
some things; but In the
matter OF bearing
physical suffering un.
,complainingly the op-
posite sex is the best.
Take the following for
instance; Here is a lady
National Republican., 1888-03-03
NHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RouTR.
tNewport News and Mississippi Valley Com

lNeHPUI1 NuNb HHU MIBslNhlnpI Valley UUm-
pany.)
Schedule IN effect Nov. lS, 1857.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9Th and d ste.
1887 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday. Arrive in Norfolk at 4 p. N.
through par!or car Washington to O.d
Point.
ll2i A. M.-For stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio, in Virginia, West Virginia,
and kentucky Daily except Sunday
Sleeping cars, Clifton Forge 10 Hunt
ington.
$50 p. h.-Fast western express daily. Solid
Train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars to Louisville. Pullman service 10
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Memphis, and
New Orleans.