The National tribune., 1893-12-21
CORDIAL APPROVAL.
Words OF Encouragement from Some Wh'
Indorse Our Course.

IndOrse Our Course.
There is not paper published whose columns
are so ably devoted to the interests of the vet
Grams as THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. This is
the time for the comrades to subscribe. when
every ex-sodier needs such paper.-James NJ.
Wilson, Fairport, N. Y.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, as ever, is doing
good work for the soldier, and / am proud to
do all / can to persuade the boys to read it.
When a comrade becomes accustomed to its
arrival every Sunday morning, as l have, it
seems gloomy Sunday when 1t fails to come.
Horace Baker, Weatherford, Tex.
For the past eight years l have been an in
terested reader of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
/ won't do without it. 1t is the very best
among the many soldier papers, and its in
iuence is great. The various departments as
now conducted make it truly frst-class ex-
ponent and champion of the soldiers.-J. N.
Ohlwine Cromwell, Ind.
The longer ! take the paper the better /
like it. Continue to pour hot shot and shell
into the enemy until the last one surrenders.-
Alexander German, Jacksonburg, Ind.
/ don't see how any soldier can keep house
without THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. / am glad
to see you in the saber charge against the PEN
sion-haters. Go on, they on the retreat
J. Gatewood, Albion, Ind.
There has never been time when would
rather have silver dollar than The NATIONAL
+ i
veteran. 1t is not much trouble to get club
of five or 10, and it is not easy to understand
why they wOuli not willing y pay the price OF
the great advocate of their rights.-D. A.
Maple Soldiers Home, Kearny, N. j.
You are doing good work. and making
good and manly fight The Huguenots were
driven out of France for their usefulness, and
as human nature is about the same in all eOun-
tries it is not unreasonable to suppose that the
great war now being waged against ex-get-
Grams will continue until the last of rs is put
under the ground.-J. Dickerson Fox, Marina
ton, Kan.
/ must have it-cannot do without it. It is
the best paper in the world, and read no
other Keep up the good fight and knock
those pension-haters right and left. The
foreigners who have come to the United States
since the war are the bitterest we have to deal
with | know them, and they are bad-in
Colorado, anyway.-Josiah Keatley, Foleshill,
Warwickshire. Eng.
/ cannot do without your paper, although
times are hard. Three cheers for The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE-Samuel Hutchinson, Cedar
vile, III.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE comes in every
week, and is always a valued and cherished
friend believe you are trying to do all you
can for our best interests, and If we would fol-
low moro closely yonr advice it would certainly
be better for USE. 7. Forman, Brooklyn, n.
Y
As soon as read THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
/ send it to the sick comrades. / would not do
without it. for | think it is one of the best
papers published. Always at the front in be-
half of the old soldiers-GeOrge Partric, Nor
walk, Conn.
Keep up the brave fight you have made in
the years past and all will be well. Three
times three cheers for The NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE, the veterans best f-iend.-G. II. Smith,
Sonth Seattle, Wash.
expect to be n subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE as long / can raise q dollar. l
glory in your spunk in eOntending for the old
soldiers rights.-F. NJ. johnson. Portland. Mo.
am more than pleased with the course you
are taking, and you may count me standby
while | am on earth.-George ID. Fox East
Bloomfield, N. Y.
You can count me life subscriber as long
as you take such bold stand for the veterans.
Give it to those solder-haters heavy.-JOhn
Lemarr, Newton County, Ark.
We can hardly wait until Thursday comes to
get the paper. We are very much pleased with
it, and like to read about the comrades.-John
Lee, Lake View, Washington.
/ have made up my mind that / cannot do
without The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. / am now
over 20 years of age and need at least some
good reading-matter. which your paper certain
ly is Long life and success to you j. III.
Hedges Royal Center, Ind.
hcCepb my IOI tHO COplco VI gOuE
valuable paper. / am highly pleased with 1t.
for it is the true friend of the soldiers. ! have
been showing it to all comrades meet, telling
them of it's vaue.-T. j. Hellrigle, Dayton, o.
OF all the journals | receive, TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE is most welcome aud eagerly perused.
When read it / feel as if l were enjoying a
visit from some of my comrades. You can
count me life subscriber.-J. ID. Guy, Coyen-
try, N. Y.
| cannot do without THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE. We find it source of great consolation
in the manly stand you have taken in defense
of the comrades and their cause. Success to
you, and may you continue TO fight until the
great cause is won.-J. g. Knout, MaysGeld,
Tex.
do not see how an old soldier can do with
out THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Some of the
comrades went off after strange gods aud voted
with the Pops" but now they are coming
back.-F. J. Payne, Robinson, Kan.
Let us live as unhinching friends to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. 1t is bold and indepem-
dent in defending our rights Success and
long life to our beloved friend.-James Camp
bell, Jasper, Tenn.