davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
SENATOR GORMAN AND SAM WELLER

Senator German, of the National Democratic
Committee is reported by " The New-fork Times
Dcm) as remarl1ing: 1 can sec no indications
Of the Republicans succeeding in their endeaVors
All the reports have received arc favorable to
the Democracy Considering that one cannot
take up q newspaper these days without coming
upon the news of q Democratic revolt from Cleve-
land and free trade, this statement Of Germans
is-to put it mildly-ridiculousy optimistic
II is impossible to understand how 1t happens
that the Senator is unaware of the revolt that
is in progress all over the country, save, as we
assume, that he has adopted the cunning tactics
which Sam Weller once found so serviceable.
Sam, il will be remembered. called as
witness in the famous suit of Bardell against
Piclswick The Judge asked him how he spelt
his name Sam replied that he spelt it with
V. whereupon q voice in the gallery exclaimed
aloud "Quite right, Samivel quite right Put
il down we my lord; put it down
'wc'n Furiously indignant at this inter
ruption, the Judge turned TO Sam, and asked HIM
il he knew who it was that had spoken. "
rayther suspect it was my father replied Sam.
g Do you see him here now?' said the judge.
No. I don't, my ord' replied Sam, staring
right up into the lantern in the roof OF the court
If YOU could have pointed him out L would have
committed him instantly" said the Judge. Sam
bowed his Acknowledgements
Senator German. do you see any indications
of the Republicans succeeding in their endcavors /?
Mo- replies the Senator, staring as hard at va
cancy as Sam stared at the lantern, see nothing
of the sort" And what about the reports in
relation to the Democracy Senator? Do you SEQ
any that are not favorable. Carefully tying a
large red bandanna over his eyes, the Senator an
swers L really can't see report that isn't
favorable to the Democracy The Maryland
Senator is evidently a great admirer Of Dickens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

The case of a Brooklyn girl who made two
attempts to set fire to an orphan asylum in that
CITY recalls the similar case which recently &C.
CURED in an institution in this city. The girl
in Brooklyn had been two years in the asylum,
but she was vicious and constant source OF
trouble. The motive for her attempts at arson
was inability to make her escape. An occur
renee of this kind affords an interesting study
in heredty. 1t is noteworthy that the girls
mother is woman of bad character and that
her father is serving out a sentence in the
Pententiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

That accident-book it seems, is not to be
brought out not yet, at any rate. The pur-
port Of Justice Pattersons decision yesterday
apparently is that, since Coroner MESSENGER has
held Secretary Mclean on charge Of man
slaughter, he cannot compel the defendant to
bring forward anything that might be used as
evidence against himself. The plain inference
is that the Coroner has gone ahead little too
rapidy. II seems to be the old story Of the
more haste the less speed. All the same, We
hope to see that accident-book opened to the
public inspection. The desire to gaze on 1t is
only whetted by the obstacles and delays which
the Twenty third Street Company has sue
ceeded in interposing.
Senator Shermans speech in opposition to
the Fisheries Treaty was sound, logical and
convincing. The Republican side in this con-
troversy has been ably presented by Messrs.
Frye, Hoar, Chandler, Sherman and Others
and the closing argument against Mr.. Bayard's
diplomatic triumph will be made by Mr.
Evarts. Mr.. Sherman was merciless IN bis
dissection of the treaty, which he pronounced
one-sided and. in parts, disgraceful to Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

General Harrison is not candidate who is
afraid to discuss living questions Of American
politics; nor is he candidate who talks too
much.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-08

P. R. CLARK, General Agent,
IO6 South direct. Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-08
Leland stanford Junior University.

Senator Stanford, just before sailing for
Europe, said of the Leland Stanford Junior
University, Of California, that In this
school ono sex was to have equal advantages
with the other Senator Stanford also added
that this university would be open to tho
poor as well cs tho rich, md that the cost Of
tuition will DO put at SO low price as TO hc
within the reach of even those people to whom
a dollar represents every one of its hundred
pennies. Free scholarships are to be provided
for those neritorious young persons who
ore unable to pay for their education. III addi-
ton 10 the regular college courses, there will
be machine shop and department. to en-
courage iuveutions-H Bazaar.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-08
An Adventure with n Tiger.

As we walked along through the jungls |
failed to keep up with the other members Of
tho party who had got on some distance
ahead, when suddenly heard a'rustlo in the
underwood, and almost at the same moment
an enormous tiger presented himself and pre-
pared to spring upon me. had never seen
a moro magnificent beast, and could not
help admiring him, Notwithstanding the dail-
ger OF my position
But there was 10 time to be lost. imme-
diately presented my rifle and fired. As i'll
luck would have it neither shot struck, and
in another second the tiger was on NE and
had thrown me down, his claws buried IN
my left shoulder. had no particular sensa-
ton of fear, and remember thinking quite
calmly as lay on tho ground, the tigers hot
breath coming against my face: tits ali up
with me now" But ct thet moment my faith
fui little aiungo came to the rescue. He bit
the tigers tail SO severely that the beast i'm
mediately released his i.nld and turned round
to seize its new adversary.
Eut MunSo, rs sharp and wary es he was
plucl5y, was OFF in tue tail grass in IN instant.
The tiger followed, but the dog had the I'D
vantage over him, as it could run through
IUe grass dllQ lilluci bu0 uoiNOOd <o q tNACS
which the other could not keep up with. In
fact, it was almost comicai to see how the
great creature bounded about in ita useless
chase after the dog
But knew that the tiger, disappointed of
selling Muugo, would soon be back again 20
attacl; his master, SO reloaded my gun and
stood awaiting his return. In short time
he was before NE once more, and again lev
eled my gun as well as could, considering
the pain in my left shoulder. The first shot
missed, but the second struck the tiger in the
shoulder, crippled hin, and made him roll
about in agony. Reloading as rapidly a.
possible, went nearer to him, aimed veEy
Deliberately. and Tolls tiR,s gays hir; his ep,s
faa 6eIseesy had dors SO before REuE
came bounding up to me, looking into rhy
face, and whining Els if With 10y at seeinS sss
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-08
reality counterfeltinr Gang.

The Rappel says that the gang which has
lately issued false French bank notes is com
posed of wealthy Russians and Austrians
They possess ships and crews and all the
necessary apparatus. The notes are engraved
at sea and the plates are thrown overheard
into tho water The ships put into ports
where accomplices receive the notes, scatter
them and give back those unused. Then the
whole establishment travels to another port
Navy Ynl.l, Sun
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-08
Farm for s ale.

a.:??la AS / shall give MP
sssg farming and go into
ss@ business, / now
offer for sale my farm situated Oil
Gllincoteague Island, Accomac
county, Virginia. The property is
very desirable and consists of about
forty acres of improved land, with
a good house containing four rooms,
and good fence nearly one-half
wire and white oak posts.
There are two pastures, one fresh
and one salt. and a creek running
within one hundred yards Of tIie
house, and a public road running
tnrough lie farm to the business
centre of the town and to the steam
boat wharf. The property is all III
good condition and will be sold at
a bargain to any good farmer. 1t
is we'll adapted to corn or trucks Of
any kind as it is excellent level
land, and not more. than half 8
mile from the steamboat landing OF
the town. The farm will be sold
on reasonable terms. For further
particulars apply to
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-08

GAIT. W. W. MATTHEW'S
WEDNESDAYS and SUNDAYS for Crisneld, Tan
GerIsland. honmans Evans, Bogg's, Nandua,
concord, Davis', Roads, Miles, Shields, Hun
gars and Tayor's Wharves. RETURNING
leaves Taylvr's Tuesdays and Fridays at 6 g.
m..Hunscr's $50. Shields &, Miles 9.l5, Davis
l0.lb, Reeds 1890 Concord H. Nuudua - 50
Boggs' $50, Evans g. Hofrman's 3.Su, Tangier
Island 400.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-08

We will sell for the any exception
Dress Goods Domescs Hosiery Cents Furnishing Gao IN fact
article in the and Summer Goods below
We do this gain goods which will be
to show about two weeks We guarantee every article
what represented
Special attention called to acc coet jerseys from 80
ScorIs shaM only cents pieces of lawn q cents yard
do need them pays keep
mees for and boys exceedingly low call at
our saleslooms will convince that what
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-08

Wv = A~A~'N'5 1900 @>NNNN "~~AC@|
We will not have the prcsump-.
ton to tell you that we have an
:.endless Variety or detail to yon
our especial advantages" in select
ing goods. Suffice to sa,s that we
are young men, have new loca-
ton, a,id new stock of goods THAT
MUST BE SOLD, and for the CASH
VERY CHEAP. We have "pecu-
liar weakness" for that commodity,
cash buyers have us CON the hip"
Neighhcrs and friends come out
and see rs and see if We can't sell
you what YOU want without going
so far. If You haven't any :'cash"
just now, bring your old hens, eggs,
feathers, old rags, corn,
or anything else you want to trade.
We very respectfully ask you to
come out and see us.
Very respectfully years,
Barnes s. Masons
GARGATHA 2: Oh
Acccmac county, Va,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-08
Enrnifureg


Those of Furniture word do we'll to call at the Furniture
of w S. Dickinson Snu they obtain anything they
that line cheap y the larger cities and
freight and other We carry all times Bed Room Suits
Pa!ior Suits Chairs Beds Mattresses Cradles Lounges Bureaus Tables
Stands SGf, Colc Willow Chairs, Hat Racks, Walobes Side
Boards and almost everything that line Also full assortment OF
atng Ingram and BRUSSELS Carpets and everything in the carpet
line. Window Shades Lace Curtains Dapere Wall Papers, Trunks
from 81 SIS Baby Carriages cm SOTO 500 We offering special
bargains Summer Dress Gco Eotions &C. vii,
Call and
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-08

Steamer Maggie
CAPT. L. j. SMITH.
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS for Ford 3 until FIR
Their notice, Crisileld, Flnney's, Onuncecs, Chcs-
conessex, Hunting Creek, Gu!ford, Mcssongo
G-Wodncsdays and Saturdays leav.
MessonGoe a. m., Guilford 8, Buntin;; Creel.
$50. Chcsconnessox l1.30, Onunoock 8, Flnney's
$50, FOrd's s.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-08
Steamer TANGIER,

Steamer TANGFER.
CAPT. j. ". WILSON
Every Tuesday and Fr!dayfor Crisfloid. Fin ney'.
Onuncock. Shelltown. Pitts Wharf, Oedar Hal
Rohoboth, Poconoke City and Snow hill. RE
TURN1NG-Leaves Snow Hill Mondays anc
Thursday ut ga. M, Foconake City 7.3Q, Rehn
both 0. Cedar Hall $50, Pitts wharf 10, Oman
cock p. m, Fiuney's $3.50 p. III.
ALI Steamers leave CrisielG fol- Balti
~ more. on arrival of last down train.
Freight and passenSers received for all point
on ti.e~N. Y, Phia. aud Norfolk, Wicornico anu
Pocomoke T. X. daily, Delaware, Maryland snd
Virginia Railroads ON Tutsdays and Friday
only.
Positively no freight received after IS p, n
and must be prepaid to all points, excep:
on the 3. 7. fhi!a. and Norfolk Eailroad.
P. R. CLARK, General Agent,
lO6 South direct. Baltimore
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27
Ex-PRIsoNERs OF WAR.
Enthusiastic Meeting at Toledo. o.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: An enthusi-
astic meeting of Toledo Association Union Ex-
Prisoners Of War was held last Saturday even
ing. Resolutions were adopted memorializng
Congress to put the prisoners of war pension bill
upon the House Calendar for this session. The
House Pension Committee should no longer
delay bringing this bill out of the pigeon hole.
There are but very few men in the North,
either citizen or soldier who do not approve
this bill il fact. it is only faulty in not includ-
ing arrears The Legislature of Ohio, as we'll
as of most of the Northern States have annually
for the past four years unanimously adopted
resolutions memorializing Congress to pass the
prisoners (Robinson) bill. After having pass
I'D the Senate, let us hope it may not die in
Committee of the House.
The Toledo Association is in a Furnishing
condition. The annual meeting for election of
officers will occur at our magnificent Soldiers
Memorial Building the first Thursday in jan
nary next. committee have ia charge the
arrangements for banquet and Campfire on that
eVening.-GEo. w. YRooAAE, Toledo, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27
4 Long.Lost Document.

Nearly 81 years ago Capt. Benjamin F.
Hawkes. had sent to him from the War Depart
ment at Washington the following letter:
SIR: herewith forward your commission of AS
sistant Adjutant-General Of Volunteers with the
rank of Captain, your receipt and acceptance of
which you viii please acknowledge without delay,
reporting at the same time your age and residence,
and the Stale where born. Fill up, subscribe, and
return as soon possible, the accompanying oath,
duly and carefully executed
Your obedient servant, julius P GAUTsCHE,
Assistant Adutant- General.
Enclosed with it was sheet of parchment
containing the commission signed by President
Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of War Ed
win NJ. Stanton. The commission never reach
ed him, but he assumed the Office and dis
charged his duties until promoted to a higher
position, in which he continued to the end of
the war. Last week the letter was discovered
in the archives of the War Department and
turned over to him, to his great pleasure, as a
commission signed by these distinguished OIL
Gals is a precious souvenir.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27
THE REGULAR ARMY.
RAND Growth of the New Society.

The notice of the organization of Regulars in
a recent issue of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE has
brought mail by the half bnshel to Col Butts,
Commander-in-C Chief. New York, and his Aid
de-Camp. The Boy Spy" in Washington.
The society previously mentioned at Cincin-
natl is one of the many Subordinate Garrisons
Of the General Command.
The Society of Veterans of the Regular Army
was incorporated under the laws of the State OF
New York in 1885. Its jurisdiction covers the
United States. The membership embraces all
honorably discharged soldiers of the Regular
Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps, the Signal
Corps, etc.
The objects, as previously stated, is similar in
plan to the G.A.R.-to secure for Regulars
some of the honOrs, etc, granted to volunteers
Local Garrisons or Commands are established
at principal cities
A National Encampment or Convention vii
be held in Washington city soon.
The Commandments is Alexander B
Butts, 90 Nassau ST., New York. 1t is proposet
to secure such legislation for the veterans o
the Regular Army of 1860 and 1861 as wa
granted to those who enlisted subsequently,.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27
Doc the Earth ReaIl, loo

Science says it does, but we cannot help
wondering sometimes if there isn't some mis-
take about it, when we see how stubbornly GER
tain old fogies cling to their musty and antigua
ted ideas. 1t was believed once that consump-
ton was incurable, and although it has been
clearly demonstrated that it is not. thousands
of old-time physicians close their eyes and nut
their hands to their ears and refuse to abandon
the theory. But for all that the world moves
on, and DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
continues to rescue sufferers from conservatives
graves. 1t is a sure cure for this dreaded dis
ease, if taken in time. All scrofulous diseases
and consumption is included in the list-yield
To it
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27

g. What was the first book published In North
America Arthur O. Sisson.
z How many varieties of eaeG are there, and
where found MAY RUSSELL Rodman Iowa.
s. What is the origin of the American Flag p
Fred Taylor.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
The town clerk Is spoken of in connection with
the Ephesan riot, stirred up against Paul.
1t is supposed the Millennium is referred to IN
Rev, 90 9.
Lots wife was turned into pillar of salt because
she turned toward Sodom when the family was
warned TO fee.
l. Who was Luke? Was he an Apostle?-James
Geddes. Pttsburg Pa.
q To what is the New Jerusalem hkenedT-
Sarah Manning, Wheeling, w. Va
g. To what is the evil one likened in the Scrip
tures?-Mary Morrison, Columbus, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27
" Purgatory Bullets"

An excited Irshmsn lately rushed into a
Boston drug store, having broken up" APP
pearance generally. BE jabbers" he yelled,
"Im all wrong entoirely. / want some stuff
to Straighten me out. Some o Thin Purgatory
Bullets will fl me, I'm thinkin'. What dye
tax for Thin? "What do you mean " F.? asked
the clerk. :" Purgatory Bullets sor, or some
thin loike that they call thim," replied the
man. "Shure, Pm in purgatory already, with
headache, and liver complaint, and bad stomach,
and the diyil knows what all" The clerk
passed out vial of Dr. Rierce's Pleasant Pur-
gaJiVe Pellets, and Pat went off contented.
These little Pellets care all arrangements of
liver. stomach and bowels. Sugar-coated, little
larger than mustard seeds, and pleasant to take.
Druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27
TIMELY GREETINGS
An Interesling Volume.

We are in receipt of bound copy of Ayers
Almanac for 1889, embracing editions in 10
languages. Specimen pages Of pamphlets in
IL other tongues are also included. some of
them being very curious and interesting, espe-
eially those in Turkish Hawaiian, Burmese,
and Chinese, which we have not yet had time
to peruse. The accuracy of the astronomical
calculations, as we'll as the other tabulated
matter contained in this work, commends it to
all in need of a valuable and reliable almanac.
The annual issue of Ayers Almanac is about
fourteen milIons-far exceeding that of any
other work of the kind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO Contributors: In sending answers name
No. of TIRE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
is found. Answers of guessers may be iorwardGd
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE Donot
make numerical enigmas of your own names:
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.l
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE DEC. 6.
Changeable Charades-Mat sun-Matson.
Charade-Adamant
A Poet-Longfellow.
To Clarence w. Bowers-Keeps9lSes
G. @. Puzzle-Loyal Woman's Work.
A Wise Enigma-A good name Is rather 10 De
chosen than great riches.
Green Mountain Jewel Casket-Sapphire, opal,
garnet, ruby, rhinestone, diamond, carouncie,
tiger'seye emerald, pearl, onyx, godstone' cameo
turquoise.
River Enigma-Potato.
TRUTHFUL TANGLE.
Veil OF NOSE porusep; kema yht aie
fitg 70 sue ct heet
A vol dgoo, lodegn pohe,
Minnie A. Preston Charlotte, Mich.
c. c. REQUEST.
Who will write a letter
The incest you can write,
To a q. q. member?
To exchange compliments IS right.
You may write upon postal,
But your autographs I'd like
With Il letter long before them.
Would to me be pleasure bright
Take word from each line in the order they
come, and you will have popular G. G. request
land intend it for request), which hope you
will all comply wth.-Tennie War, Armour, OAK.
DECEMBER ENIGMA.
In ice and snow fireght's glow,
Stockings hung up in row;
Time, midnight, visions bright
Fill the youthful dreamer's sight.
Scrambling noise-Santa Clans
Steps forth from the chimuey's Jawsi
Sees the hose, quickly goes
Aud fills each till II oyerfows
Then he grips his pack, tips
His cap, and up the chimney sBips.
Whole is here, once q year
Bringing blessings and good cheer.
Annie Walter:
ENIGMA.
Ito John For, jr.)
Am composed of letters:
My ], 8, 3, 9 are useful cOnveyances.
90, l. 3 is pFonoun adjective.
is the 18th letter of the alphabet
My whole is Winter event which we all enjoy.
Carl NJ. Kepner, MaTengo, Iowa.
TIMELY GREETINGS.
1 and is in the parting rhyme;
3 and is in the merry Christmas time.
5 and 6 is in the young cannoneer,
and 8 is in the Hindoos fear
9 and TO is IN our progressive G. c.,
ii and - is in the spreading elm tree.
Is and "A is in seaTchers and solvers bold
NY whole to both young and old.
Arthur o. Sisson, RedHeld, Oak.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27
A Holiday Number.

The New York Mirror, the leading dramatic
paper of the country, has published splendid
Christmas number, with artistic cover, fine
chromos and single coored pictures. 1t is pub
lishcd at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Twenty first street New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27

When Baby was SEX. we gave he Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27

FEIEEDs or TIE q. e.: a. Harry 3Iundy. Score
tary OF tue lusalldChaIF Fund cannot notify you
quickly - can 81 iiIe contributors t.l.e
tie liberty o. sending names oil those received mn
10 Dec. y. Cora avery, LtcHfeid. .Ileh . caiis.
Maggie Suffer, oharl,sburg. Fs., ~ cents. f,elie
Clifton, BroOkield. Aeo-, 10 cents. q. T. Fi,n-r
Londouyllie, Vi, = Cenls; Frank Jones VANS =
O., O.. 10 GEMS; EllilI= AGacurda Lisbon IL 10
cents; Capl :. III. henderson, Concord ia 8
cents A3rs. Carrie Briggs Canton Asss 10 cents
Elhe SnHh Dix PAIN. o.. = ea-t.s. Wan -mi. 1
Big Plain, O., 40 ceuJs; j. Seu-.as. Blg Plain % .
cents Maggie BeatsOu, ifOet. ile. ill., 10 cents:
Simeon halte, Myrtle MIMI. - Uents. Minnie
Roe and ATtic Roe, Plymouth. Avb. y cents each :
Flofence Cuoer4lii, NluOOski Nls.. 10 ueni-. Mrs
Al SltiiifeF, Sreea Sprug. o., 0ccI.Js sia Carre
and Ffea Canuee, Ceorg etOVI. Colo - cents from
Their CHRISTMAS savIEBs: making a total Of So
Which, added u TIE tOtal la Harry lazI account
makes S-l.2o.-Annie L. Williams Treasurer III
Chair Fund. "
ILLNESS N THE c. C.
Bertha l. Edwards. Chicago H. and teacher Ia
Room no. Sacred Heart school it,.,-,, ,t.il,e
OF the Illness Of Viola j.. Sustli a {, al t.,,,,T -
oiphtheTia, and SAYS: She l. very ,,r, t,,I -.
pray Tor her recovery, We miss rr Kind ~. luv
lng spirit iFonl among us her sCliooI.l4ai, and I
have learned 10 love her. W
Frank L.. Iollenbaug, shelby y sends tf,a ss,3
news Of the Hines Of 9. q. fasoF5is I, 4 I,r,or
of Providence, K. l., OF typhga fever fss t,as
taken ~ Nov. p Frank pass h.- 1..-i.sd
tribute, and asks the syult.a. - ~ -
AFFLICTED parents, which os e.5 10
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27

Ayers sarsaparilla braces up the system,
PARTIES and invigorAtes- E4valids need it
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27

pTDp Cure for Epilepsy or ds In - hours Free opo0E
OUhl DR. Erusc, IT. e.. 2ae ilicSOry SIS Louis Ma
Mention The National lriugue-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-12-27

2. 2 NV ILALe HYMN.
Another yeaf Approaches,
Aud as our heart are ziad
lei u5 ail rsuieIllosr jesus.
Who Tor "a hath died
ia Tie morning a. tie sunbcarns
Lighi ihe earth wsta goideu light,
List. tee aHgei voices singing
Jesus Is LHe Light
In the evening as we, Fe kuceHng.
And cur hearts with love q. csguyr
Lei us tIauk cur Heavenly Eat4er
For the blessings here below
Nj L. Winter.