davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-05


lie Times Democrat de la Nouvelle
Orleans, dams son num6ro du 81
Novembre. en- censurant les methodes
adoptees par Guelques n DIES plan
tours sucrIers de la paroisse st.
Jacques, aux elections primaries
tenues dams cette paroisse lie %
Novembre, a dit DIES chooses qui sap
pliquent non settlement a la paroisse
st. Jacques, mails a d'autres paroisses
dams les Districts sucriers de l'Etat.
A dit lie I'd:
Gle r6sultat de cette grandc vic
toirn dams st. Jacques) dot etre
aussi compris CONNIE etant une
rebutfade vigoureuse contre les me-
thodes don't plusieurs gros habitants
sucriers Sc sont servi pour essayer de
controller leurs travaillants blancs en-
meLacant de les decharger s'ils
yotaient lie ticket de McEnery. A
cette epoqueei, pendant lie temps de
la %roulaison, qui dure a peu pres
deux moisa ct demi. I'm grand nombre
d'hommes blancs, tells que DIES ingG-
~nienrs, dies sucriers. dies clarifieurs.
etc, sont employees dams les sucreries
q DIES prix remuneratifs, ct ce fut sur
cette classe d'hommes que quelqres
planteurs zeles du parti an%ti-loterite,
ont entrepris de les intimider.
Ic rtsultat dun pareil attentat a
fait preuve dune faillite complete.
Lexperience dune pareille chose,
est, q EN- dire lie moins, res-hasardeuse
aux meilleurs interets de ceux aui
Font invoquee, ct ellie peut devenir
tres dangereuse 4 Harmonic democra,
tique ct au success democratique. FL
dams cette connection, est I'm faittres
sipriicatif, e'est que le meme mode d.
pers"nsto" n'oJ anois etc odopte pa,
les pfdntcHrs sur 1enrs trurniWupt,
notfs, meme q me opaque quand I,
rote d" Negro dams les poroisscs on 5.
fat IN culture de In came. comDtoi
.tortcment contre l. success democratiqme
ct contre Ia supremotiie blanche.
Dependant une chose est tres-cer
tame, ct la voici lc ~trayaillant blanc
nest pas encore pref a Sc soumettre a
un pareil control ct la preuve, c'es,
quill q rtprimandt lexperience avee
un sang froid admirable, ct une dignite
p%atriotique, &c nest pas PLEASANT dc
reciter de pareilles scenes, il nest pas
probable qu'elles seront repetees. e,
elles ne sont lie resultat que dune
ardeur emport6e dams les differences
opinions pol;tiques approchant Ia
frenesle fanatique, devant bient6t
etre s6rieusement regrettees par c.,uz
qui en- ont etc les victimes yolontaires''
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-05
ANNOUNCES.

Un csrre de 10 !:gnes: lere. insertion, $3.50
=" 2me. I" rs
4" " Insertion add so
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
O. THURSDAY 1S-TwELvE PAGES

work they hope the world viii be better because
they have lived in IL.
Holiday Corps. Wheeling. Va, has received from
India Hornbrook Kelley. daughter Of the late Col.
Jacob HOTnbrOok and daughter-in-law Of Gen. ID.
r. Kelley the donation Of $50 TO their relief fund
The donor j. resident of Santa Barbara, Cal, but
Joined Holiday Corps a year ago, and has vital
interest in the cause her father loved and served.
Garfield Post and Corps, Of Red Cloud, Neb.,
gave reception at Masonic Hall to National Presi-
dent Mary Sears McIienry while on her visit to
that State. The Red Cloud chief says: The Ma
tionRl President - a very intel igent and refined
lady, and CeTtainly just the right woman in the
right place. She is a large-hesrtcd and whole
sOuled lady, and is beloved by her sisters 81 the
Corps for her fairness in ali questions pertaining to
The noble Order Of which she - the highes; officer
When the lady visits Red Cloud she will always DO
highly entertained, and will always DO Eemem-
bered by her co-workers in tai. city"
Having read the warm praises bestowed by
Whitehead Corps No. 4. Nebraska, on their Presi-
dent, Ada Morgan says a THlmaEe lNeb.) sister,
81 was moved To write and tell you that our Past
President, Sarah J. Shaw. although she lived nine
miles away, never missed a single meeting, coming
In all sorts of weather. The Corps wus very anx-
ious to- Tceiect her but she believes in passing the
honor around and so declined n reelection Size
now serves rs Treasurer. Our Past Secretary. Eva
McNutt, also deserves a word of praise having
serves hs Conductor"
Ben franklin Re!iefC Corps, No. -, Morton, MINI,
was Instituted Jan. %, with ~ charter members.
Chita Luiz President. Sarah Evaus, Installing
Officer says this Corps has the largest number Of
charter members OF any which she has instituted
anu ~ tne ur-t one where ths fOst paid All eX-
penses. franklin Corps proposes To be the banner
Corps Of the Northwest
Nellie SPrRgue, Corresponding Secretary Of Amos
T. Steele Relief Corps, Muskegon, Mich, writes
that The Corps has taken on new life since tho
assembling there Of eighth Department Conven-
ttOn. " Never has Michigan had "a more beautiful
OF weil-ordered Convention she says, and never
n Department President who served more faith
fully. or retired with greater honor than Depart
inent President FiJgg." Michigan gained 3 Corps
the past year and a membership OF CT Depart
ment Inspector COTuelia r.. Perry presented each
delegate with copy Of her report Astounding in
valuable instructions.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09

amounting in the aggregate to $3.50, 900 paid
in dividends on stock in six years upon an in.
yestment Of 100000. The property now
owned by the Company is worth probably
$j,OO0,OOO.
"The stock Of the Company sold few years
ago at 200 q share. 1t sold in 1876 at Sl7 q
share"
The city of Birmingham, Ala, was built on
the land of this Company. who owned less than
the Ga.-Ala. Investment Il Development Co.,
whose advertisement appears on another page.
now own at Tallapoosa, Ga, and these enor-
nous values have been ereated by building on
the properties city of only about 1000 in
habitants as shown by the last census.
AS the Georgia-Alabama Investment & De-
yelOpment Co. own all their property entire
without indebtedness, or deferred payments,
the receipts from all sales OF city lots must go
at once TO the surplus of the Company to in
crease the semi-annual dividends in addition
to the earnings from its mandatory establish
ments.
Every sale Of city lots or property made. In
stead of decreasing the assets of the Company.
increases them ttree.f0ld by reason of the i'm
provement and development that must necessa-
Iily follow, the benefits of which accrue to the
remaining property owned by the Company i,
increasing very largely its desirability and
selling value.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
New York Monuments at Chickamauga and Chat.
tanOoga Park.

A bill was recently introduced In the New
York Legislature by Gen. NcMahon for an ap-
preparation TO furnish monuments for New
York troops who fought at Lookout Mountain
and Missionary Ridge, Tenn. The New York
troops that were engaged in these battles were
the GOTH 10th. lO2d, 18th and 10th. They
were just from the Wauhatclie fight. Gen.
Geary, in his report Of the Lookout Mountain
affair, refers to the fact that the 10Th N. Y.
Col. Henry A. Barnum) took three battle-hags
from the rebels at Lookout Greek. and the Goth
n. Y. Col. Abel Goddardj took one flag from
the hands of the rebel Color Bearer. Gen.
GoaTy had occasion to refer more than once
to these two regiments as well as TO the 102d
and 10th N. Y, who took very credtable
and dashing part in the scramble along the
PERCEPTIONS hillside for possession of the rebel
position, which they effectively helped to capt
ure.
All the positions occupied By the New York
troops at different times are within the con-
cessiOns male for the park, and Gems. McMa-
hon and Barnum are perfectly familiar with
the events that will be deemed by veterans of
these New York regiments as worthy Of notice
by permanent memorials. Prompt action by
the New York Legislature will DO important
as a stimulus to other States that will be asked
to assist in making Chiekamauga and Charta-
DOOEa Park National success. 1t IS thought
the bill will pass.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
Chelsea SoIdIar., Hnmn-

The Ladies' Aid Association of the Chelsea
(Mass.) Soldiers Home gave their third annual
dinner. March %, at Berkeley Hall, which was
enjoyed by about 800 people. The National
colOrs and the badges Of the army corps and
other appropriate designs decorated the hall
in which was placed six tables, one of them
being the table Of honor. Seated at the table
OF honor among others, were Mrs. Mary E.
Knowles, Past Department President of the
W.R.C.; Mrs. s. Augusta Wales, present De.
partment President, W.R.C.; Mrs. l.. A. Tur-
ner, Past Senior Yice-President Of the Nat
iOnal W.R.C., and past and present officers ol
the Ladies Aid Association. Some of the toasts
were: THE Soldiers Home -; Our National
Emblem Our Navy; "Our Sister Organ
ization-The WOman's Relief Corps" Every
one present had thoroughly enjoyable time,
aud after singing Aud Lang Syne" the fes-
Invites came to a close.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments

MARY SEARS McITENRY. National President
HANNAH X. PLIMPToN. National Secretary.
To specially aid and assist tho Grand Army Of
the Republic and TO perPetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans need our help
and protection, and 10 extend needful aid To their
widows and orphans; TO find them homes and
employment, and assure them Of sympathy and
friends 10 cherish aud emulate tho deeds Of our
Army Nurses, and OF all loyal women who render
ell loving service 10 their country in her hour OF
peril.
To inculcate lessons OF patriotism and love Of
country among our children and in the commune
ues in which we live: TO maintain true allegiance
"a the United States Of American to discountenAnee
whatever tends TO weaken loyalty and TO encOur-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
10 all.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies Of The Union, who would perpetuaie
the principles TO which this association stands
pledged and who have attained the age of Is years,
shall he eligible 70 membership Ia the Woman
Relief Corps,
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
AGENTS WhNTED
a Comrade in Every Township
and Post
TOSELL THE CANNONEER

"The CannoneerD is undoubtedly the beSe
selling YEARBOOK now before the peOpla "a
is unique in its way, being the Wsll-tOld
actual experiences of private soldier In
much Of the very hardest fighting in tho
war
Every veteran, especially of the Army X
the Potomac, wants cspy Of the book, and
also every man and woman whose hthag
served in that army. 1t viii go Ike h0e
cakes among them.
We want a good live cOmrade in SYaEy
Post and every Township in the eouasry -
take hold of the book and push it 9Oo4
wages can be made every day by its sala
Send for Township, and specify two q
three others that you want if you eannos
get your first choice. Ask for "terms y
agents" Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. O.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
DONALD KENnEDY
Of RGxhuy, Mass, says

My Medical Discovery seldom takes hold
Of two people alike! Why? Because
no two people have the same
weak spot. Beginning at the stomach
it goes searching through the body for any
hidden humor. Nine times out Of ten,
inward humOr makes the weak spot
Perhaps It's only little sediment lefE on
nerve or in gland the Medical Discovery
slides right along, and you find quick hap
plness from the first bottle Perhaps it's .
big sediment OF open sore, well settled
somewhere ready TO fight. The Medical
Discovery begins the fight, and you think
it pretty hard, but soon you thank mo for
making something that has reached your
weak spot. Price $50. Sold by every
Druggist IN the United States and Canada.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
Over 81 200, 900 in Dividends Per Year.

As practical demonstration of the accumu-
lative values of lands situated in q growing
city, and the claim justly made that the more
lots that are sold the more there are Tin valued
remaining, we quote from the statement of the
Elyton Land Company of Birmingham, Ala,
recently made by the President, Mr.. II. NJ.
CALDWELL
THE ElytOn Land Company was incOrpO-
rated in 1870, with q cash capital of 100000,
which was expended in land The capital stock
was then fixed at 100000. In the year 1883 q
dividend of 100000 or 100 per cent. on the
capital stock, was declared. Since that time
dividends have been made as follows:
The National tribune., 1891-04-09

" HH 20 1911
BE-. serving with that
regiment o. Use close Of
the WAT, reaching the p0-
siliOns ~ q HHrirrmnster-
Sergeant lud Lieutenant
81 60. A. When lie was
% ycKrs old lIc ind acted
a. i,Elmcnii Quarter.
nla-teruud A. juult. aud
lad commanded iis com p
pauy besides performing
many other important
duties. Under President
Grant Dee WIS made Post
master Al NaidoiB8ro.uu
held the Office uulil very
Recently. lie b. tlIe ed
lfor aud pub.isH"F OF the
bright local paper. the
Lincoln County heus. lie
Joined tho GWud Army
100 ISL, when be was APP
pointed hdju,alll @! Post
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
OHIO,
VERMONT.
A Liberal Offer.

DIR. J. II. Willis, leading and reliable physi-
clan of Charlottesville, Ind, offers 70 send by
mail 20 any veteran or lady who send him their
name and address a box Of PaHsy Compound
worth 30 cts, positive cure for constipation.
dyspepsia, biliOusness, rheumatism nervous or
sick headache, blood poison and chronic dis
orders. You should send the postage, 4 cents.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
Have You Asfhmal

You can try Schifmann's Asthma Cure free
Of charge. Never fails to give instant relief in
worst cases. His method of advertising is by
giving 10 away. Postage two cents. Name
NATIONAL TRIBUNE and send your address
for free trial package TO DR.. z. Schifmann, st.
Paul Mimi
The National tribune., 1891-04-09

service. ~ Paul SAW him In 1877 sli in the rail-
Mhy service ar he yet h. H, served as Senior Vice
Commander OF Aclor Post, N. al H. Paul iu Iss7
ar Commander iu lss, 's9 Junior Vice Depart
ment Commander la lssy; SeniOr Vice Department.
Commander iu 1850, hud a. last wac elected Iy 40
oAalnHtiou ~ his present lOstiOn.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
A Subtle Distinction.

LSHliih, Gray e Co.'S MOnihiyl
Mr.. stout-That was a very small piece Of
roast beef you brought me; 1 ordered an extra
large cut.
Wsiter-Dat was de large size, sab.
Ar StOHt-Whats the difference, then2
Waiter-When a gen'man orders de extra
eut, sab, de cook puts 10 on a big plate, an
charges you sixty cents instead OBJ forty, sab.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
ENnarf-
fSnfth. GTdV dt Co.'S Mon

tsinih, Gray & Co.'S MOnIlIy1
Fair PrOhibitionists-I am sorry, Mr.. Thor
oughbred, but / cannot accept you. Your
breath smells Of AngOstura Bitters
Mr.. ThOrOughbred-Wel Pm glad Of it.
wouldn't want to marry such an experienced
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
Knew From Experience.

IomlUl, GFdy &c Co.'s WOnUTyI
Rev. Mr.. ArlingtOn-YOu should always be
particular about details, Miss Tucker. 1t is
little things that tell.
Nellie-I know that. I have three small
sisters.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
WASHINGTON AND ALASKA

R. D. Ross Tacoma: Custer Post 9. q aourIsb-
iuR. We IRE Far away from the rest Of the boys
here bot manage to keep good record. There ia
strong unAl afy here az well ar Camp Of Sons Of
ActcfaHs The interest is well kept up in these
Dfhar-, ord pHirlo I--r ls by uo means asleep.
Officers ~ tlr following Post are:
IL a. Miles -. NHttTvillc-t' ON Henry C.
Keeief; S.h. a., O.k. Wallace J.Y. - ". l. Young
o. ~, . y. Johu-pui q. o., y. r. ORle; Surg, John
~ Smith q. d.. l-HiaH Brown; q. NJ. -, ~. :.
PHILIPPE; Ada, ~. r. hllruder
The National tribune., 1891-04-09

boy Zee look il arms Tor
bee country on his 18th
birthday, Aug 40, ls1Z,
entering the llaih Dhlo.
DE- WISE mustered oul 81
L0ulsEllleRuC dl scilbfEed
81 jmy, 1865. at tolum-
bur, o. Rs l.Irith CDrpo-
ral. ilc ~ur in every
battle iu which his Tggl-
meul wac engaged some
10 in number, besides
various aud ruudry
"HCrAps WIS meyer
wounded, and was never
d. hospital Al the eluhe
al tle war he engaged in
mercantile business al
lanerNiilc, o., whore be
remained until lhG9. wien
he removed "a Chicago,
entcrlnE the railway
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings of RegimentaI and Other OrsapI-
L4iiOus.
KANSAS,

KANSAS.
John McGough, Knoxville Mo: IL has been sug-
gested that all Kansas soldiers meet In Reunion At
Leayrnworth in the near future. 7 would like to
OHIO.
call has been received from the COMMITTEES Of
the Ist Ohio Association for "A Reunion Ht Steuben-
Vile, April 2, D. The address of the committee is
not given.
Any member OF the 18th Ohio fOpdycke's Ii
gers wishing copy uf the minutes Of the last Re-
union can obtain one by addressing Mrs. Albert
Mathews. Kinsman, U.
VERMONT.
q. r. s. Pierce Vergennes: At the National En-
equipment ia Boston, = Regimental Association Of
the old 5th n. Y. Cav was organized aud all sur
yivors are requested to send their pnstolIies all
dresses and those Of any comrades Of the regiment
they know Of TO the writer. 5G2 At
The National tribune., 1891-04-09

em Nnld0burn ,rEHu zrd under Huthoritv ~ Gen
HuIibut. NalomI Commander before Proyis-
lu February. ls.g. Dee WIS appointed Added amp
nuI lu tIiu capacity oTgafiIzru several Posts. He
has SERVED Doe l'u- two terms ~ Commander aud
D. Ils present AdJUimt. ln tie Department 81
Commander one term. Ee BE- meuli,.r Of tie
LayH Legion, prominent Mason, Bua has dlled
g." position 81 President Of the Maine Press Ass0-
C.Ffffu two NeitTE.
Officers uf 90. following Post are:
tHar'es ID honlu.Du, 17-Com.. Abort Lewis:
n g.. tnuTIss Nikcz. J. " O.. M nj fioldFrg.
= ~, ~ %. Lewis; q d. A., O. Tuck o. d. u.
N Euur. iir.H q. a.. Hiram Bailey. ChHu Charles
JUnrl,lHri surg. Jartu- lark Auj't, T.. nj. john
son p. + tIlF- Goodwin.
MASSACHUSETTS,
Ladd 900 Wl,iHoy Post, ls5. Lowell, viii oele-
brair the hi .iiFeIaary 81 is organ. z,lion April
Uuu Hcury Cabot Lodge lac succeeded n an.
iriHiuE inr Lander Post Lynn. four B. ponder
fra EIi-, Hid tFg HT, tu Jr lcrd ip % "a defs'
Dot 800 l'.r GROVE Cemetery i.rf,fr aIgu.rl. IJfy
William %, I.ItuH post Igt Revere. will t,l.rn
hHI ga aloe S.rathuIuFe hotc Crescent Beach pril
Robert A. Bell Post hold reception aud soiree
g. hrtl- Memorial EHII, BOSTON hUfl . Sus-rtl,.,
urfc nIane ~ tomn-hudrr JuseIil d., -rpith, Vice
Commando GeUTE' ~. sharper JuuI,5r ktca Conn.
IlbudeT john %. Harvey nud otlIers The suec.ir.
ukiuR wise followed 10y dancing. which vas kent
up uuul quite "a late IouF. The reception and
aoIrss WIS given 90 increase itr sJli benefit fund
OlicyIr az iHc follow iuH Post are:
Revere 81 Cautou-C Com, -. ~ Taylor. g v q
q a. Halls y v. a.. g. O.. Bryant. q M II \
Weston hui't j. Lufeid surg. o. A. Holntss
Chap. r.. 81 Butler o. 3D.. }. T. ptmAu: . a..
y o. sshyeyi ,. d., D. w. Carroll q 81. s., y. 4
holhI4ok,
KIhEESOTh.-
a. d. Packer. 81 S. Paul o. Minnesota new DE.
pafluIrut tntuu1hUdsT and te ,auDIHfe- 81 ID
thr night nnn. o"c u tiIe Buckeye s,ale's brglI
The National tribune., 1891-04-09

VERMONT.

Scott, u JRmaica-C0m.. Sylvester T. Rawson
sA. G., Eugene L. Phelps J. V. e., Arad + Wood
AaJt 8,4ca Cheney surg, Asa johnson; Chap.
james q DHggrtt; . NJ. DIN ~. wRrdell; .. ID.
Milton J.. Inward; .. g., Warren }. sheldon; q
g. Mm. ~. WHITE
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

VIZ ANTED-By Mrs Bridget Moody, Grand Island,
w Neb.-The address of OF information concerning
my brother, Patrick Dimpsey formerly Of Piitsoni Pa
The National tribune., 1891-04-09

WATCH WHEN THE Bet CONES OUT.
TINS Weather Warning win faithfully forecast the ssshsF oF
the ensuing - h9ur1 - fat ~ westheR
rpcrt without waiting fttAT newspapers tr 'a you what ne
weather report b. e. he itisa cyclone warpiuR When ths
keune back m Che stance sud sLTro8ches ne opening
hustHtou ahufcI. giving signal that there 40
preaching. and rs the subsidies IN will D.
Ing " next 3 hours. Hutfery m 1 t5 ueud0r appears %
tel You Thar sunshine j. q. hand, % gladden. he hears
kHd The butterfly and tee dog mode 20 metal in hsnd-
cICr IHc front Handsomely decorated h fancV
designs and figures. IL the centre stands hsf@
momstsr; the whole thing being simple thai oht VII
understand u a. When the devastating hurricane,
cyclone and wind storms approaching yous home. ths
machine Won bong ahead giving time prrpare.
IL is wonderful "7chue, and viii your r. ard many
dollar neseT tells Won whether YOU had better aka
your muhrc with you to-day q tells ady The eeaihsr,
ard she will know tho suitable dress yrpar &c Encllsa
." cents 70 Morse ~ Co., Eek S: = Augusta, Me-
Mention The National TribupA
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
REMARKABLE. TRUE
AND VERY PROFTTABLl


AND VERY PROFITABLE,
That s. cents saved each day for five wears should
amount To $40. coo instead of 81 900. 10 a fso8
G asaSs easily REMARKABLE T aSo D' 7gs5 Gs
(having fully pa- up capital of $1,000 600 and the
Ssh ,6, T 1 can assqT. TRUE 9S ,:
WINGED of their ability to turn your ssv-
ings into a safe but VFRV pp0FlThPI e
address and 2 cent stamp at once for The Golden
Opportunity telling you all about IL, to
CARLISLE ". GREIG,
Or 45 Broadway, New FORK
w. z. ALEXANDER,
1850 Champs Street, Denver, Cola
Mention National Tribune
The National tribune., 1891-04-09

MARY SEARS McTIENRY. National President
HANNAH X. PLIMPToN. National Secretary.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
Helen johnson,
w.R-C.

The first quilt made has been several months In
the Minnesota Soldiers Home. Last Fall moved
to Sioux Fails. : ID. laid the plan before the
Relief Corps Of this place, and they were pleased
Ia accept IL. We are now quilting the nrst quilt,
ll5 names; the second Is commenced.
This Corps has promised 20 furnish one room in
the Home, and hope "a meet the expenses mainly
from the receipts % the quilts. Hope this plan
may be of benefit 10 many Corps.-Lucia l.. Whit
ney Past President, 3l2 First Ave. >, Sioux Falls
The National tribune., 1891-04-09

a.. ID. Parker 81 So. Paul, 81 NiHuesotaf new De
pafluirii t"nnhudsr and ti4u ,3uIBdes selected
tii- right afnu, One ~ the Buckeye S,ule's bright
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
DEPARTMENT oF EH0pE IsLANn.

DEAR TRmUsE: Bucklin Corps, Q, East Proyf-
dence held l'cdlars Reunion and sale; the net
proceeds SIS, Of which SO was voted into the re-
lief fund. President Ella Burt was dressed la n
Martha Washington costume and led the grand
march; the PediRrs Ia variety Of costumes fol-
The National tribune., 1891-04-09
PEEKSYLVEEIL.-

The records 81 tile term % 1890 and the proceed
ings 81 The eighth nHnuu Incampuieui II TIE DE
parinleut ~ the Tennessee are now ready for dis
trbuipn by Asst AdJt-Cen. III, Il. Case, Post
Chattanooga.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09

Officers al tlIC following tust are;
Scn. Meade, 4.-t,om.. !. ". Anderson; = v. G.
Wm. p l3nbbitt y. v g., j. >. SHAW; surg, - j.
TI,lcTt. Cl,ap = W Thornton: q. Al b., 4. THTbeil
Adft George A. Hamilton; o. a., Js,ncs Hanleri
o. -. Wm. g. Dunn : NJ, +. ID. Bailey q. NJ. 81
Charles H. Brown.
The National tribune., 1891-04-09

You can put on the names Of the dead heroes, with
date Of death. All soldiers eligible; also sol
diers' wives and children.
The members of the w.R.C. will be written thus:
Mary Brown.
President,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-28
3..spaciner Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced IN flesh
and strength. Three bottles of
electric bItters cured him
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
H., had running sore ON his leg of
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bittrrs and seven
boxes Of Bucklen's Arujca Salve,
and his leg is sound and we'll John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
fever sores OH his leg; doctors said
he was incurabie. One bottle Eiec-
tric Biuers and one box Buoklen',
Aruica Salye cured him entirely.
Sold by w. IL. Prideaux.