davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

ave fear that the recent shooting .
a white man near Jackson, Miss anC
the lynching Of the Negro who did ID ;; q, h
made not long ago by the United State
Senate OF the manner of conducting cleo
tions in Jackson. " -
Well, that is presumption with :
vengeance. When he adds thai
the Negro is unwise, y we must
confess Sla5 this is true when he is
"led as 2 lamb 10 the alaughte7
and 9s 8 sEcop Geto1e har sbea-er,
Is dumb, 50 ho cs.a~5 r15 s.2
mouth" The lack Of fmannoc !, ,-. ~
indeed be taken as a lack OF wisdom
but give them time. The following
statement is erroneous to the
extreme
de 1lrm y believes that the northern
people have the right and the power TO
regulate affairs in the southern States to
please themselves, and whenever either
mouse of Congress orders in the southern
states an investigation Of any sort he
assumes at once that the Intention il To
protect him in what he claims as his
rlghts," whether these really be his or
mot" -
The Negro believes no such
thing, but he does believe that tbe
majority OF the people of this
country as such have the power to
regulate affairs in the Southern
states or III any other section of
this com try to suit themselves
AS to the protection Of himself in
Als "rghts," he has no specific
right, but simply demands those
accorded to any other citizen. He
believes that the Republican Sen.
ate IS simply endeavoring as far as
lay ID It's power to remedy his cruel
treatment by calling the attention
OF the majority of the people Oft
TINS country to the outrages, and
thus create a healthy public senti- |
ment which by the ballot will find
a remedy for the difficulty by
declaring that no longer shall a
clause in the Constitution Of the
United States which guarantees to
every man equal protection before
the law, remain a dead letter.
This is what the Negro knows and
believes. It says;
Nothing Of the scrt can benz ii: the
eolored race in the long run. y
In fact, it can benefit the colored
race in no other than I" in the long
'un." 1t is the length Of time to |
BRING about these changes that at
lines causes restiessness. All
great causes have undergone the
anne experience. Right will even
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

l h4 news from various portions
OF the country is most encouraging
and the Republicans are making
heavy gains in every section. Ten
thousand voters called on Gen.
Benz HARRISON, the Republican
standwd-bearer.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25
C'US'I'ALl)'S
WEST END
FAMILY GROCERY
WM. CUsrALO, PROP'R.
WM. CUSTALO, PROP'R.

l. take this opportunity to inform
my IN friends friends and the public, that I
,,n, 206 W. Broad street,
under the Fishermen's Hail. q fin
ana select stock of Groceries. which :
ona osn selling at the lowest market pri
ces @ and L respectfully solicit their pat-
ronaGe. Ny long experience in f, the
rsSIaLlfant 5I business has enabled me 10
s'h? selecS the finest wines. gins, brandies
Whskles. ales and porters known to tbo
traoe. Come and try them. am
prepared to furnish at the sbortast
no ice any and every thing in The tbe
hoes fane bn, ol groceries and the best. Nv.
peso brands tlonrs, hams, and bacone
nola'ses, syrups and vinegars Postai
car orders promptly attended Tbn.
business will have my persona, a.
senllon, and | can assure tLo,e VII ao
thVor th me with their patronage tha,
lucy lucy VIII be politely and promnti -
served Very respectfully
WIN. CUsrALo,
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

IS what the Richmond Dispatch
c"iltd the ministerial MASSEY so
wen known in Virginia. Why
doht somebody tell the rispatch
who MASSEY is.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

Lo0k at the record Of persons
lynche4 md then ask yourself the
question if it is not right to voice
the cry piyJach l0e0 must 90.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

STAND by your guns Republi-
cans and prepare to charge the
enemy of Protection, free ballot
and a fair count.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

IT Is {ime that the Republicans
Of this city and District be5tIrred
themseFef. The enemy is on the
alert Let us proceed to action.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

The Rev. DR.. William B. Derrick
IS what the New York Tribune calls rbf
muiato Derrick so well known in
Klchm1"d aud taunton, in Virginia
Why don' somebody write to The T5J.
oane ana tell that paper who Derrick is.
"Tle lion. j lHN E. Massey
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

KII ling Negroes in tie South
is GET ting to be as contagious as
killingI dickens when preachers
are a1o,Hl. The colored man
alone d ii produce the remedy.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

ooIE people talk about a Negro
voting the Democratic ticket
he"o what a Bourbon Democratic
journal says:
~ W. Ihurman'> record IS clear. He
opposed enfranchismg Negroes"
An0 the Negroes Will oppose the
election Of Mr.. THURMAN.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

tually triumph and you dishonor
your Bible and belle your reli-
gion when you say otherwise. 1t
adds:
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

Nol more Democratic hard times
for is. CLEVELAND may be
president again, but not Of the
United States.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

The Cauca sian will always rule
everywhere in this country, not to say
the world. "
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

Supplies a Dng-felt want in providing
for the COlrep citizens of Richmond a
first class IntHution where their daugh
tors will reeiVe a thorough education.
both in tn .nseful aud ornamental
The programme of studies embraces,
besides the 'rdinary English branches,
Algebra, ieometry, Type-writing,
Drawing, Nsic, Singing, Calisf henicS,
Plain & Fary Needle-work, Knitting.
(rochet, Marame, Machine Work, Etc.
Studies VII be resumed on the l7lh
If Septemtr. For admission apply
10.
lother Mary Alphonsus,
l01 E. D4vaiStreet.
Jy. 2S-3ui
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25
Electors for Virginia.
STATE AT-LARGE.
VIM. Lamb, Norfolk;
r. s. Blair, Wythe.

=
1st DISTRICT. J. Nc Donald, North
umberland.
End District-Geo A. Martin, No'.
folk.
3rd District-W. F. GidIings, Cheg-
terfeld.
4th District-R. B. Berkly, Farmville.
9th Distriet-Dr. J. w. Simmons,
Danville.
9th District-J. NJ. Mclaughlin,
Lynchburg.
9TH District-C. M. Loutham, Madi-
SON
8th District r. r. Farr, Fairfax.
9th District-J. L. Gleayes, Wythe.
10th h;strict-W. C. Franklin, Apo
mat0x.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25
WHAT THE NEGRO BELIEVES.

In speaking Of the recent lynch
ing of the colored man ROBERT
BROOM, the Richmond Dispatch
SAYS:
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25
-16SS.-
I = ON1AID UNIVERSITY.
- ~ WASHINGTON, D

Open to Nil RACES and BOTH
SEXES
The INIrsTRIAL, NORMAL, PRFPA,
TORY and COLLEGE DEPARTMENTS.
will open SPIT. 10, 1888, and the THY O.
LOGICAL lI PARTMENT, October 1st.
Tuition H.. For full particulars
address.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

Published every Saturday at 81
BfOad ST., by the PLANET Pr.
s lie COMPANY
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

Entered in the Post Office at Richmond
Va, as second class matter
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

FOR VICE PRESIDENT
l. EVI P. RTON,
Of New York.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

4HN MITCHELL, JR., --- EDIrG
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT:
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
of Indiana.
Richmond planet., 1888-08-25

.swe fear that the recent shooting ur
white man near Jackson, Miss and
the lynching of the Negro who did the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---NOtes from the Departments.
Remember Him To-Day-Christmas at the Ohio
Orphans HOme-4I Along the Liae.
THE OHIO ORPHANS CHRISTMAS.


Christmas preparations at the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home always commences several
weeks before Christmas, and especially since the
Grand Army of the Republic. Woman's Relief
Corps and Sons Of Veterans have been taking such
an interest in supplying Christmas presents sew
mitted TO make a selection Of what presents they
wanted, and these lists were given 70 the commit
tee. which held meeting at the Home three weeks
prior to Christmas and the committee followed out
the request OF each child as nearly possible
The GAR. Committee, composed Of Mr.. Ira ".
Wallace, Chairman; Mrs. Eta X Dolson, Airs
Mary ID. Refsnydcr and Mrs Hattie Caufeld Of
Springfield and Mrs Lizzie l.. Heron, Cinciunaii I;
and the W.RC., Committee, composed Of Mrs.
Belle I. Baglcy. Department. President Mrs. Han
Harlan, Department Treasurer. and Mrs. Mary r.
Lilibrdge, of GAINESVILLE. and Mrs. Lydia = Morri-
son. Cincinnati; Mrs. Ella ii. Church, Zaucsville;
Mrs. Fanny ID. RAIDER, Xenia. and Mr. Il. II. Gilkey,
OF the Sons OF Veterans, had the work In charge,
aud all the week wagons were busy with the trans
portatiOn Of boxes aud packages OF Rl sizes to the
Home from the express office and depositing them
ia the chapel These boxes were purchased from
the voluntary donations Of the GAR. and w re.
of Ohio
On distribution evening the chapel presented n
beautiful scene blazing with bunting and decorated
lavlshly with evergreens and flowers, with a real
Santa Claus TO shower gifts on the ESQ little people,
great and small. Maj. Thomas, Superintendent,
opened the program, after which Col. ID. q. Put
nam, Department Commander, took charge of the
exercises; Chaplain Byers, Secretary of the Board
OF state Charities assisting. The gift OF the Sons
of Veterans to the Home direct consisting of
q set of Ii fine brass instruments. with which TO
start Home band. Each of the dear wards of the
State received two fine presents, skates and slip
pers, being the popular gifts to the boys. Books
toilet cases dolls albums writing DESKS pins, mui-
hers and even printing presses were among the
benefactiOng.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
REUNIONS.
DELAWARE.

DELAW AKEE
Alex. H. Mason Wilmington: The survivors
of the I'd Del. held their second annual Reun-
ion in this city Dec. Is, the anniversary of the
battle of Fredericksburg. Thirty seven MEM
bers were In attendance, and a very enjoyable
time was spent. In the forenoon parade was
held, in which the boys " carried their old
blood-stained battlefags. An address of well
come was delivered by Mayor Rhoads. He was
responded to on behalf of the veterans by Capt.
William Fl. Helmbold. permanent organi-
cation was perfected, and a neat badge adopted.
1t was decided to attend the Reunion of the
Army of the Potomac at Gettysburg July 4,
1885, and committee was appointed to make
the necessary arrangements. An interesting
and animated discussion ensued concerning the
placing of the monument and markers to desig-
nate the positions held at different times by the
% Del. during the battle of Gettysburg Il
was finally agreed to move the large monument
to the extreme advance, if not too expensive;
and if impTacticahle, marker costing about
$50 will be placed there The following officers
were then elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent Charles Weiss, Philadelphia; V.-P Joel
Lacy, Wilmington Sec, w. w. Hall, Philadel
phia; Asst Sec, Alexander Mason, Whining
ton. In the evening the veterans, with the
addition of Mayor RhOads and Col. A. III. Grim
shaw, of the 4th Del, as honored guests assem-
bled at j. T. Gardeners restaurant, and for sew
eral hours discussed the many good things
provided Tor CnelF enjoyment. Alter their ap-
petites had been appeased, Capt. William H.
Helmbold, of Philadelphia, read a lengthy
paper, infinitely and accurately describing the
regiments participation in the battle of Fred
ericksburg. Col. A. II. Grimshaw also made
an address. The next Reunion will be held at
Wilmington Sept. IL 1888.
Joseph Duff, Secretary, Wilmington: The
survivors of the 4th Del. will hold Reunion
at this place Feb. s.
ILLINOIS.
All the old members of the 45th H. who
have not already done so are earnestly reques5-
ed to send their addresses, with company and
rank, so that / may be able to complete roster
by April 1, 1888. copy of the roster when
completed will be forwarded to each member
of the old LEAD Mine Regiment" who send
me their address.-Alex. G. Robb, Secretary 18th
Ill. Association, Mcpherson, Kan.
Ben. II. HALEY, Secretary and Treasurer,
Palmer: Reunion of the Sd Ill. Cav. was
held at Lyon Park. ST. Louis Mo-, Sept. IS,
1887. At that time an organization was effected,
and it was determined to hold the next Re-
union on the second day of the Illinois Depart
ment Encampment and at the same place. The
GAR. Encampment will meet at Springfield
on the Sd "Wednesday in February 1888. 1t
was also determined to compile and have printed
roster of the regiment, each member to be
entitled to copy. Membership fees % cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05

Please send names with present postofice ad-
dress, rank. companies served IN II prisoners
where confined; If dead, when and where, Of
all yon may know, to the Secretary as soon a.
possible.
INDIANA.
J. y. Ohlwjne. Secretary. Cromwell. The
Secretary Of aoth Indiana Veterans Association
wants TIE Postoiace address Of an conrades Of
that famous Regiments. Ihose comrades living
in Fort Wayne. Ind. sad other cities. viii Pleas,
give uumhcr and street. 10 IS The desire % the
secretary % mlll invitations % All comrades
Hho az any time belonged Co the 30th Ind 10
attend the 5th annual Reunion, which win Do
held az Lig0uier April :, l.-S. IL comradcs
wiA BE- prompt ID reply % tAis notice the Sec
refATy VIII uau q roster of The regiment
az The same time that he mails invita-
items. Comrades who have not yet become
members Of the regimeutal association can be-
enrolled 40 any tine by writing the Secretary
and ineiosing 30 cents, Tor which receipt Wiu
be given.
c. q. Culbertson, K0komo An extra Re
union Of the ssh Ind. Wall be held At Green
castle, Oct. 10, lS5S.
MICHIGAN.
J. T. Gould. Rockford: The sth annual Re-
union Of the survivors Of Co. f. Och Mich Cav
will be held at Cedar Springs Jan. II. Al
soldiers and their friends are cordially in
vited; especially those of the Michigan Cavalry
Brigade, who so often followed the gallant SOL
der, Geo. A. Custer, to victory.
NEW YORK.
The survivors Of the 35th y z. held q Re
union at WATERFOWL Dec. Is and IA the ami
yersary Of the battle Of fredericksburg About
100 members Of the regiment were in attend
ance. Mayor W. E. Hart welcomed the vet
Grams on behalf OF the city. and ID. L. CrOnWall
on behalf Of Joe Spratt Post. They were re-
sponded to by Dir. Dresser and jesse 7. Reyn-
ODDS. A very interesting program consisting Of
singing and speech making was then rendered.
On the second day the following officers were
elected President, James Dolan First Y.-P,
Col. n. B. Lord; Second F.-P. Col John F.
Todd; Third V.-P., Gen. Bradley Winslow
Fourth F.-P., Maj. @. Frank smith; Sec'y.
Horace Hunt; Treas, l. G. GTeenieaE The
Executive Committee were chosen, as follows.
Co. A, W. W. EnOs r, D.. Rider, c. H. T..
Willard; ID, John Blackstone; Il, John New
man; f, ]. ID. Smell; G, Thomas Kenyon; III,
Samuel Jackson; /, Albert Baird X, Albert
Phster. The time of Reunion in 1855 was fixed
for the anniversary OF the battle &C Antiesam.
In the evening banquet was partaken Of.
PENNSYLVANIA.
At a regular meeting Of the Survivors
Association, 23d Pa, held at Philadelphia re-
Gently the following officers were elected TO
serve for 1SSS: President Col. John f. Glenn /;
| V.-P's, George P. Mitchell and Thomas Kelley;
Rec. Secy, Thomas l. Chadwick Cor. seey,
William j. UFay; Financial Sec'y. Levi B.
AlbeF;son Treas, William r. Bartom; Chap,
Rev. James G.. Shinn; Council Of Administra-
ton, Col. John f. Glenn, William II. Bant0m,
William j. UTay, Thomas Kelley. Daniel Grae-
Der, G. 5. Williams, William Stephens, William
/ J. Baker, John W. Watermyer, James Spence,
Richard J. Miller.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05

Mrs. r. Humphrey, telegraph oper-
tor, Chicago, Ills, gives the following
testimony: 81 had a bad cough for
nearly g year, and could get no re-
lief Had to leave my place in the
Office. I tried many remedies, even
physicians prescri ptiOns, without
any relief. One evening my husband
brought home bottle of PisOrs Cure
for Consumption, saying, this is the
only medicine we have not already
tried had not slept anight for six
weeks, and could not lie down. I
took a dose Of PisO's Cure that night
before supper, and one at bedtime,
laid down and went to sleep, never
waking till morning. Have not lost
nights sleep since. This was three
months ago, and now I have almost
forgotten my cough
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
Million Boxes AYeaP.

Brandreth's Pills purify the
Blood, stimulate the Liver, strength
en- the Kidneys, regulate the Bow
els. They were introduced in the
United States in 1885. Since that
time over fifty millions Of boxes OF
Brandreth's Pills have been con-
sumed.
This, together with thousands Of
convincing testimonials from all
parts of the world, is positive eEi-
dence of their value.
Brandreth's Pills are purely
vegetable, absolutely harmless, and
safe to take at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine
store, either plain or sugar-eoated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
THE BADGE OF HONOR.
BY MRS. DORA sEARLE,
President, Corps So, Lowell, Mass.

For what he was and all he dared,
Remember him to-day"
The night was passing fair and sweet,
The moon lit up the silent street,
The stars looked on with solemn eyes
From boundless fields of evening skies,
As thonghtfnlly my way took,
Nor needed near the babbling brook,
Nor noted where the shadows fell
From leafy tree, on hill and dell.
My steps hung slow as on I went,
For there in sight before me bent
The happy home so fair and sweet,
Where long had been my loved retreat.
entered in the Unmatched door,
And stepped so softly DER the floor
thought 10 ear could hear the tread
The tired toilers were in bed.
But harISi A swift, light step hear,
And mothers voice so soft and clear;
Her arms about my neck she flung,
Her only words, my son, my son!"
She knew my purpose was that day,
AS to the town ] took my way,
To help to swell the list Of those
Who dared Withstand the Nation foes.
No more the marching 10 and fro,
AS of to bloody fields they go,
No more is heard the fife and drum
Mid lannon's roar and battle hum;
No more the charge and victory won,
The picket guard when day Is done,
No more the long lists read each day
How Death had kept his dreadful sway.
No more Suspense and Dread keep guard
Ger every soldiers home and ward,
No more the little children say,
AS said they in that dreadful day,
- Is my dear father with the slain,
And will lie never come again?"
But wha. we see Is here and there
An empty sleeve and siiyered hair,
A caTewUrn face and cTutches too,
And sightless eyes axe not few
The scars and wounds they proudly bear
These their badge Of honor wear.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
The Naval Veterans.

The National Convention of Naval Veterans
Of the United States will meet in the hall of
Naval Post, No. 400, northwest corner Eighth
and Vine Streets Philadelphia, Friday, Jan. b.
at 9 a. m. The association was organized one
year ago at New York, with Pennsylvania
California represented Since then Massachu-
sets, Louisiana and Missouri have joined. c.
w. Adams Chicago, H., is Commodore; G. A.
Stillmau, Hartford, Conn, Commander; f. II.
Grove, New York, Paymaster; VIM. Simmons,
Philadelphia, Secretary w. N. Chester, Chi
cago, Assistant Secretary, and J. D. Murray,
Jersey City, N j., Surgeon. The Hotel Wav-
erly at Philadelphia will accommodate the
delegates at 81 a day with board, and Carrs
Hotel, 81 without board. Any additional in
formation viii he cheerfully given by the Sec
rotary. The following associations now consti-
tute the National Association:
The Farragut Veteran Association of Phila-
deiphia- Commander Geo. l.. Varnick Lieut.
Commander, Henry McGinnis; Paymaster,
William J. Ferguson; Sec. William Simmons.
Connecticut Veteran northumberland,
Chas. A. Stillman; Y.-P., w. l.. Wells; Treas,
L. d. White; Sec, Sherman w. Adams.
The Farragut Veteran Association of the
Port of New York Commander, S. L. B. Nc
Calmount; Executive officer, F. H. Grove
Paymaster, Wilders G. Verner Sec. J. P Hol-
land.
FdTIaPub Veteran asSOCidblOn Oh inc west
Commander, j. w Page Executive Officer, d.
3. Hubbard; Paymaster, J. j. Sullivan; Sec,
Z. H. Burke.
Naval Veteran Association of California
Commander, +. W. MonteIl Paymaster, r. A.
Bourne; Sec, J. H. Riley.
The Essex" Naval Veterans, of Essex,
Commander E. A. Vim Paymaster,
J. E. Giddiugs; Sec, i. A. Brown; Asst Sec,
Paul Phalen.
US Navy Association of Kansas President,
s. II. Maunder; V.-P, David seyery; Sec, C.
L. McCung.
Naval Veteran Association of the Gulf New
| Orleans, La-President, Thos. j. Woodward
Sec, z. J. Mcmahon; Cor. Sec, Geo. J. Pinck-
ard.
Commodore Footo Naval Veteran Associa.
! ton, st. Louis, No Commander, J. c. Parker
| Executive Officer, }. w. Lister; Sec = Brown
| The Kearsarge" Association of Naval Vet
Grams, of Boston. Mass.-Sec,, G. p. Curtis.
Monitor" Naval Veteran Association, Of
| Camden, N. Sec, Daniel A. Carter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05

yirginia-wm. II. Appenzeller. Portsmouth.
Washington Territory-Eugene A. Routhe, Spo-
kane Fails.
West Kirginia-Alex. G. Moore, Clarksburg; Geo.
j. Walker, jackson Courthouse; Geo. w. Harri-
son, Piedmont; Lewis A. Martin. Charleston.
Wisconsin-Geo Robinson. Milwaukee: III. Is.
Horshow Oshkosh; Geo 5. Race, Portage City /;
E. q. Thomas, Eau Claire; Newton Peters. Mil
wanSee; w. w. Jones. Madison; Geo. A. Ludwig,
NeilIsville; James K. Spencer, Waukesha.
Additional staff appointments will be announced
IN subsequent orders.
Comrades who do not desire to serve in the ca
pacity mentioned will please advise the Adjutant-
General at once. In order that commissions may
be properly prepared, errors in names addresses
should be promptly reported.
BY command of JOHN p. REA, COMMANDMENTS
Chief.
DANIEL FISH, Acknowledgement.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
SneeiaI Notice.

A comrade of John Wood Post, No. 90, of
Quincy, H., wishes the aid of all comrades in
finding his son, William @. Graham, who ran
away from his home in Quincy, H., Sept 20,
1887.
Description IA years old medium size,
light hair blueish gray eyes, fair complexion,
rather broad forehead and full face. Has two
moles in his hair above the left ear, think,
which show when his hair is cut short Had
on when he left home dark blue Norfolk coat,
dark knee pants and mixed straw hat. In ali
probability he is passing under an assumed
name. Any information concerning him will
be thankfully received Address A. r. Ora
HAM, 179 N. 9Th street, Quincy, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05
Union Yeteran Legion.

Encampment No 7, Bradford, Pa, have elect
ed the following officers for 1883 NJ. Albert,
Colonel Commander; c. e. Harrington, Lieu
tenant Commander; H. II. Adsit, Major; Thos.
Fitzpatrick, Officer of the Day T. Gallagher,
Quartermaster; w. B. Tracy, Chaplain; W. C.
at the regular meeting, first Tuesday in jan
uary, 1888.
Encampment No. II, at Altoona Pa, have
also elected officers, as follows: Harry Wayne,
Colonel Commander; John Hurd, Lieutenant
Colonel; VIM. Guyer, Major; Geo. H. Gwinn,
Quartermaster; ]. W. Smith, Chaplain; J. w.
Allen, Surgeon j. II. Bowling Officer of the
Trustees; Robert Johnson, w. II. Jeffries, Dele
gates; John Hurd, ]. w. Allen, Alternates
The next National Encampment will be held
at Youngstown, O., Feb. y, 1888.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05

Farmers and others who have a little leisure time
for the next few months will find it their interest
to write to b. f. Johnson IL Co., of Richmond,
whose advertisement appears in another column.
They offer great inducements to persons to work
for them all or part of their time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-05

Ayers sarsaparilla stops the nauseous dis
charges of catarrh, and cures the complaint.