The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
For all forms OF disordered stomucf
use Bromo-Seltzer. A palatable.
prompt cure.

pObltlOn.
For all forms of dlsordered stomueh.
use Bromo-Seltzer. A palatable.
prompt cure.
sheridan Pests Big Camp Fire.
According TO previous announce
ment Sheridan Post. No. 23. q. A. r.,
of Delaware. had big
camp fire at the Post room, Ninth and
King streets. On Wednesday evening,
seven O'Clock visitors began to arrive.
and soon the room was packed with
delegations from every Post In the
No. /; DUPONT, No. 2;
Sumner. No. 4; Grant. No. 10, and
No. 81. DUPONT was accom-
panied by q brass band. which dis.
coursed excellent music during their
enhance and through the evening.
Directly behind DUPONT, came I'm I
campment No. "a, U. V. L., who had
quite large delegation, showing ny
their presence that the G, A. Il. was
their first love, and that they WERE
bound by an indissolub!e tie to that
organization. The IT, V. l.. Is lo'al to
The core. and will not hear the G. A. II.
spoken lightly OF by foes Within or
without.
Garfield Camp, Sons of Veterans.
was also present which showed that
they, TOO, were being properly educa
ted and would be prepared, II need
be, to take the place of the veterans
who are rapidly passing away.
/ At the usual hour, Commander Az
new called the Post to order. when.
on motion, the regular order of busl-
LESS was dispensed with. ami the
camp tire opened, with Col. VIM. u.
Norton in command.
4 Depat tmont Commander Bogia being
present. made few appropriate re-.
marks. which were listened to with
marked attention. and in concluding
he eaid that he firmly believed that
every soldier who in any way assisted
to put down the rebellion would cer-
tainly go to heaven, no matter what
his sins; the fact of his having served
III the Union army would atone for
all.
The band at this point dlscoursed
some excellent music, at the conc.u.
sion OF which Past Post Commander
Lewis, although he said he hardly
knew where to commence. made
some very pithy remarks, which were
certainly appreciated.
Messrs. Butcher and Mulhausen then
favored the audience with choice Sc :
lection on the guitar and mandolin,
and US their performance was of such
an agraeble nature thsy received an
encore which compelled them to re-.
peat. and they gave another selection
which was even better than tho l,rst
and they received round after round
OF anplause.
I n solo by Mr.. Samuel Sevler was
JUS grand and as IL was highly appre.
ciated lie received an enthusiastic Gu
core. Will S. Brown presided at the
organ and every one that knows him,
or knows OF him, also knows that he
is a tirat-class musician.
! Now came the grand part OF the pro-
gram. Comrade Harry Kyle gavs "A
Talk between Cumrale and his w life"
in reterence to a combination of all
, tue Posts in the city. Although 1t was
written In u humorous vein, the.'e was
considerable of truth therein and
very many good suggestions. and he
was frequently Interrupted with clap
ping Of hands aud shouts Of laughter.
Messrs. Bucher and Mulhaussn gave
another selection on the guitar and
mandolin. which was received with
/ rapturous applause.
Conrade Potter b. Ayers was then In
. troduced, who made a forclble and
glowing address, replete with facts
I that must have found favor with every
! one present Most especially was he
, listened to with rapt attention when
t ho told OF friend Of his who was in a
: foreign land. He felt very lonely
, among strangers, and thought II he
could only see the flag under which he
had lived 1t would satisfy tho cravings
: OF his heart. For several days HI
looked in vain, so finally one morning
. before any one was astlr. he wandered
down to the shipping in the harbor
. The lag OF every nation was there, a NJ
= he was about to give up In despair
4 when away oil in the distance hi
dlscerncd the stars and stripes, and he
= lett like falling down and worship
l. plug it.
. 1t transported him In an instant o
time to home and all lie held dear
= Being in u banquettlDg room one
2 evening. he WAS surrounded by gem
t tlemen decorated with many badges
4 mud when asked If he had no badge,
lie replied In the negative, Suddenly
however. he RENE III bored that he hut
Q in his possession his fathers Crane
[ Army badge viii eh he exhibited tt
, those present, and said he valued 1t al
he did his life.
. Another selection by the band
@ Rally Round tho Flag, Boys"-wG
Il excellently rendered.
Coffee. hard tuck and baked beans
u were then lndnlKed in, which wer,
u partaken freely OF by all present. IA
J. we'll as the cigars donated by Col
:. French, after which James Gillespie
sang a solo. which was loudly ap
Il plauded.
o An Informal talk was had by varlou,
comrades, when comraJe Anderson
com munder OF Post l. was Intro luce |
o who made few appropriate reinarks
d Comrade Bullock then made an nd
q dress, which for sound patriotism
= could not he eXceiled. iie was one U
thuse VINO, like very una " others in
" Pennsylvanla--whe LIS was raised
II was In favor OF thinning the traitor
out, send them out OF ihis world. au
thus end tie unholy, fatr icidal war.
MIR. Samuel SEWER her sang anothe
solo In an artistic manner
Col. Norton, who was certainly
Vi his glory the whole evening, and dc
s ing everything to give enjoyment t
Is the visitors, read III cloar tone c
"a voice. poem descriptive OF the Gran
Army tuition. oil the style OF the Vi
lr Uaken Bucket.
/ Mr.. tmps Gillespie here sang a sole
"a WHICH proved most conclusv uly h
- Wa luHbleI Ol Ills NOlGe, Hnu Lndt II
as would never apply for u pension 0
IS account OF the weakness Of his lung,
lis In order to be present at the cam
no lire, Comrade j. b. Roberts came .
10 miles. from Philadelphia. He made
Up few appropriate remarks and sang
le couple of humorous songs; one WI
cr especially laughauo about tile lie
man putting his frau III pants al
ny lighting nut Slegel.
y The Captain OF Garfield Camp, S.
lis ". made IA lew remarks and Invited d
90 Il. A. X. men TO visit Lhr camp at the
no rooms. sixth and Shiploy streets, al
VI Monday evening.
10 Col. French then addressed thos
n. present on behalf OF the L. V. L.. /
buking those VINO have said there W.
W an aninoslty on the part OF the Ord,
re towards the u, A. H., " hen the reveri
lie is the case by being members Of U.
~ L., II made eN.soIdlers better q. A..
wv men. aEd they were IN sympathy vii
ss' tue q. A. X. at all times, ready 70 hu
ny back with defiance any ilnputatl,
,te that amy lie cast iowa Il theu.
=, The whole ass0m plage now rose
nu their teet, and sang III a spirited ma
bic nor Ould Lang Syne." Alter mus
IN. by tile. band, the camp lire adjourue
Il. =. 1t was great big SUCCESS ina eve
'o' particular, reflects great credit
those who had the matter in cnarl
he and will De the means OF more close
an. knitting the Posts OF our city
-, geth err