davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07
FRIDAY. pEcEnnER 2, 1891.

Congress assembled hast Monday
or the short session. /! viii be
difficult to accomplish anything OF
great importance al this session.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

The annual report of the Com,
missioner OF Internal Revenue
shows that in point of receipts by
States, Kentucky holds second rank
for the past fiscal year, the sun
paid in amounting to $24,SOS.630.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

Notwithstanding the vaporings
Of Populist Kolb and his followers
in Alabama, Mr.. Oates, the Demo-
crat was inaugurated last Satur-
dos,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07
Collectors Sale for Taxes.


On Monday, Dec. II, 1894, VIII
offer at public sale at the court
house door in Louisa, KY, the fol
lowing property for School taxes
for the year 1898. Terms cash in
hand. To each amount below add
1915 costs Of sale and advertising
Myer Scham berg, Al acres adjoin'
ing A. j. Fannin.
Schamberg & Co., $50 acres ad-
joining Al. Fannin.
Myer Frank, 200 acres adjoining
A. Preston. Gus PRESTON.
Collector
Wallbridge 400 acres, school dis
trict No. 5 adjoining Borders heirs
LINDSAY DAMON, Col.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07
KEN1utKlNNs tNooRsE
hleCCr0p0lSe

'ln.s IS ne rr,iictimilhet ii aill
- lis nc, - b, worlds great,
IS ,hscmer, : il p.blr Of
..ol,,e 'po I'd 81 lnlr.nily than
-.l a,at, la, { Clarke, Esq,
Nrei.rad, Ky.
My miie says she l'as received
great b, neil from the use of the
ElectropoiSe | bought of you some
weeks since, and feel sure II will
cure her of a long standing case Of
rheumatism. Money could not
buy it from her, &C. W. Wright,
Louisville. Ky.
"All the money in Kentucky
could not buy Electropoise. II
cured my wife OF tumor after the
best physicians had pronounced
her incurable Michael Condran
Franklinton, Ky.
Mr.. } NJ Myers, Of Myers 4
Bonn, 2S6 West Main street Louis.
vile, says he has no reason tC
change the opinion expressed abonI
Elrctrrpolse three years ago. Il
cured him of Rheumatism.
Zone nights use Of the Electro
poise gave me relief from brair
congestion and vertigo. l hayt
been a well man ever since" Rev
Geo. H. Means, Covington, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

Talmage has finally succeeded in
reslgning the passionate Of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

m-The News is in no way respon-
lble for any article to which the authors
lame Is printed Acharge Is made fol-
% publication Of such articles contain
,anythlug personal.
Recommendations on any side ID public
uestIons admissible TO discussion IL OUT
Doiumns will be Published, 10 matter
whether they agreed with the editors
rieN or not.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

Everybody wants this hev book by Americas
Greatest Humorist Beat thing for ycAtS.
great chance To make big money. Agents are
making from IS TO trO lay Send for eirculafs
and terms without Delay. or some que else VIII
reap this rich harvest. sold only ny s1bserip-
ton and exclusive territory given eaea agent.
Mention paper. Address Inc q, Hamilton
Pub. Co, SO The Arcade. Cleveland. ONO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

- AuEr
49, - -
1881 - u
~nQEGa q
trIFU ewry
A1Tl hail
49, Suu n
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

80 ~
u1tr1 und
oar1ntod b.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
THE NATIONAL PER cApIrA rAx

DEAR FRIENDS OF THE G. @. AND GUARDS: At
the last Reunion OF the Guards, held In Indanapo-
lis, it voted. / understand to increase the
National per capita tax from 10 20
each member belonging to the Order. have been
expecting to hear some words in regard 10 the
matter. Tor IL seems 10 me impossible that all the
members can agree that this increase is Just the
thing.
When a Division has small number OF me m bers
say 30, and the dues so cents per year with a
total Of SIS and Of this 20 cents or Sc is en-
out TO send TO the National per capita tax il
leaves but SO In the Division treasury.
How Division can expect to amount TO much
pay bills for stationery, possibly for of hall
or do anything IN the line of benefit with this small
sum, is more Than | can comprehend.
OF course. large Division could better afford to
beers there is usually more expense In carrying on
the work. Then The funds Of The National in the
past have been sufficient pay all the bills and 10
have quite sum left over, with The per capita tax
at 10 cents.
As we are now to have benef fund IL seems
as II the amount would be surely sufficient to meet
our needs, and that the separate Divisions need
the money more than the National does and
/ for one would much prefer that the per capita
tax remain ~ IL WINS In the past, until we find
that IL is really necessary to increase IL. should
be glad to hear what other mem bers think of this
matter. Most loyalty. yours
Mary L. Best, urer-General, Stoneham
Masa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
To Tell How Fast Train is Travelling.
Washinlton Post

Superintendent Alvey. of the Baltimore &
Ohio Road, lives out at Takoma, and the coterie
of commuters in the smoking car always save
a seat for him in the morning, matter
how big the crowd may be- Coming in to
church recently some one asked him how fast
the train was running. He pulled out his
watch. and. after quickly glancing at it, peered
intently out of the window. In a little while
he remarked quietly:
"This train is going between 81 and 80 miles
an hour"
There was a chorus of queries as to how he
had determined it, because his manner left no
doubt in the mind of any one that he was
entirely serious.
at is very easy to find out the speed when
you are travelling on q double-tracked road"
he replied. eff you are curious about il here
after. just look at the inside of the outer rail
on the opposite track for minute or two
until you find that you can distinguish where
one rail joins another. Then count the joints
and many rails as you pass in 81 seconds is
the number of miles your train is travelling
hour. Try it yourselves and figure it out, and
you will find o9t I'm right"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15

Mis-. chef ioiS; aspiro' Eugene. 10; Cinder., joel
II. Hint, Uredge. Holly. Nyp pho. Bison. n. Z.
Moore, st. Julian. 9; Harry. Fsg. Frank, Lucille
Poser, Ysabel, Dan ID. Lyon. s.; Granite Poser,
Sacramento Rose. X. E. Morse. r. o. H.. Veteran,
Miss Terry. Pat Riot. LInconuu, Lorraine. Z; ABE
T. see, Cleo. Casrapova, Phil Dowr. Query, Roke-
by. Ro-ebug. Urbanh, 8; Frsniz. 51s; Janus. An
nellie, Gemini, YorBoc. s. Adelante, California Dia
mond, Gloria Columbia. 10 UrDal. Memo. Sir A.,
VIM. Wall, Z,ida. 4: Beech Nut, Hsidee. Cricket,
Caro-, FiregIow, Iron Mask Lone Fisherman. Flo
rette, CleuIenline. Nancy True. Pailas. Athena.
Parus, Remardo, 8: Anouyme 81. GeTmaine. Pa
nurge. Fsco. q. Whizz. X. Ennis. lex, Jack o Ian
tern, I. Hinker. 10 Kerr Lord Baltimore, 2; Ben
Trovsto, K. T. Did. Lillian Locke. Two-Forty,
Sally, Ernest. Mildred. A. L. s.. Rowena, K Til
lery, /. Total, lie. Completes, 9.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
NO. 1I76-CHARADE

Have you yet hopes to mount the throne
BY strength of Growers stubborn viii,
Despite the universal tone
or outraged morals. Lii?
Let all such hopes be now dispersed;
The peoples voice Is Gods voice stu,
II comes from the Hawaiian FIRST
Responsive we, Dame Lii.
Your servant Growers Doleful now,
Eats humble pie "a bitter pill.
To Congress he must bumbly bow,
And not to you. Dame Lii
Medusa! brutal and unseIed
By savage passions, you would fill,
With upright patriots, Gods NEXT
To prop a throne, Dame Lii
Morality joys ut your fall,
Whose savage reign betokened Ill;
No more you'll vengence wreak In ALL,
BY edict, as Queen LII.
-NYAs, Washington, D. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
DIR ROLL CALL,

rThe letters mean veterans son, v.d. veter-
sn's daughter and Wv. veterans widow; msmbers
ofsssociations will be marked S.V. and D.V.i
Mamie Schauz, $40 Eynon street. Scranton. Pa;
Jennie Dick Pegg, Aiilroy. Ind; Amy G. Wagner,
v.d.; Dayton. no; Grace NJ. Banholizer, Dayton,
Ore; @. N. Clarke, Camp !. s. of ", Now Haven,
Conn; Abuena Savage. " d., Warren, Pa; Frank
w. Wolfe, Paribauli Mimi: James w. Cook, vet
eran. Window. Mimi; Archibald A. Mattin, VS.,
and Gertrude II. Mattin, v.d.. Sharon, Mimi; Net
tie Ingram, y.d., Cypress, Ind.; Guy n. Lsyinan,
VS.. 18th Ohio. Mount Vernon, o.; Silas Brown,
VS., Rlla Brown, v.d., Blanche Warner. y.n, aud
Charles Warner, vs., Pleasant Home, o.; j. Lenora
Bryant v.d. 5lst Ind, Bellelontaine o.; MAude !.
Wakefield, v.d. ls5th N Y, Homer, n. Y; Ida NJ.
Williams, v.d. CO. L. LIST CAL, Homer, n. Y; Frask
Parmelee, VS. Co A. 10th Conn, West Salem, Wis;
Phoebe MCGEE. Murphysboro. ILL.,; Martha 4. Dun
can, v.d, Chatsts, Tenn; Maggie l.. Edmiston,
v.d William S. Edmiston VS., Brlvidere, Neb.;
NJ. Minnie James. v.d. 36th Ohio, Millfeid. o.; NJ.
Owa Gardner, v.d. Co. K, ll6th Ohio. Arcos, H.;
George S. Tsnquary, vs. SO h ILL.,, Sparta. ILL.,;
Frank z. Whiting, VS., Morayia, N. Y.
Desiring Correspondence: Chas. E QuiRu, Jas.
NJ Sharper. Readsvilie. w. Va; Charles Hynds,
Ralston, Tenn. Total, Ia, $50
Grace BanhOZer would like autographs from
all and letters from G. c. girls.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15

With much pleasure afford readers of "Mys-
terry" an opportunity of becoming acquainted
with its former editor. by presenting this week a
very fair likeness of Eugene. He born In
this city Dec. 2, 1872, and became interested in
Puzz edom nearly 10 years ago. since which time
his love for the mystic art" has never wsned.
Our friends forte is diamond making, though he Is
u clever solver, and also derives enjoyment from
occasionally tinkering with the seven square.
For IA months he has resided in Chicago, filling
position of trust with the Worlds Congress Auxili
sry of the Fair. and elated the fact that
he has attained his majority. and is citizen Of the
State of Illinois In company with his fellow
townsmen, Salvac and Majolca, he has COM
menced the publication of puzzle magazine
called ElLSdta the initial issue of which has been
received with universal favor by the fraternity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
NO. 1170-1-DIAMoNDs.

1. letter. 2. Continually. 8. A blowing sppz-
ratus ia a furnace. T. Failed 5. Having an aril.
8. The second lateral plate in the pastron of tur
ties. Z. To affect strongly. (Obs) g. Frivolousiy
9. French photographer; b. 1871 10. A grand per-
sOuage. IL. A letter. -PARUs, Cincinnati, o.
i. A letter 2. A drone. 8. A green spot In q
waste T. Peculiar patterns, In wboh gold lace or
silver lace is worked 5. Wild. (obs.) G. piece
of easily fusible alley. Z. TO relate inacouratey.
g. Stsrfsh. 9. Obstruots with mud. TO- Double
arehed. Cont IL. A letter.
u. e. W., Boston. Mass,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
NO. 1174-CHARADE.

IT'S pleasant to dwell among our TWO,
And not mount the ladder of life alone;
They snwreathe tbs runzs with flowers bright
And tighten the gloom we all bemoan.
'Tis pleasant. during the Summer days,
The deitgh.fai shade Of trees to seek,
By murmuFlnZ rill ar secluded spot
To enjoy a ONE each day in the week.
'Tfs pleasant to have our TWO with US,
Especially when we use COMPLETE;
The Joy they bring TO brighten our home
With heartfelt gladness We ehssrfnlly greet.
LEONE, BiDghamton, N. 2.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
80. 1172-CHARADE.

Look upi We fix our longing eyes
Upon the hills that Ger US rise,
And strive with nxious gaze to view
A pathway, safe. and sure, and true
BY which to reach the azure skies.
The valley that behind US lies
In TOTAL with the mountain vies;
We, all alert for pleasures new.
Look up.
TIL unfolding vision glorifies
The acts of him who FINER dies,
And flowers Of purer knowledge strew
Our path way through the reseate hue.
ONE more retreat. or weary signs
Look upl
ST. JULIAN, Utica, n. z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
NO. I1T7-S-sQUAREs.

l. Subjects. 2. One who alters Cent? 8. p.
O., Shawano Co., Wis. l. The depth vessel sinks
In the waters s. One who arrays. 6. Dutch
painter; 1850. T. Town of Hungary. (Worcl
*. T. DID. Washington, d. O.
l. p. o., Atlantic Co., N. j. 2. Tropes. Cent?
g. A town of France, in Gironde. 4. To brave. s.
Government of Russia. 6. A delicate and grace
full variety of rose z. To ssseverate
PHI. Down. BROOKLYN. n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
ICE CREAM,

Take one quart of new milk, put it into GUS
tard kettle; mix two iablespoonfuls of cornstarch
until smooth in little of the milk and stir into the
milk. Let it boil q few moments, remove from the
stove and cool; then stir in the eggs and a half
pound of sugar; add pint of rich cream and one
fourth of pound of siIgar; strain the mixture add
the flavoring and ffeeze setting the freezer into
bucket of chopped ice, well sailed, aud churning
until smooth.-May Todd. Bridgeport, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Well-Tried Recipes from Loyal Home
Workers.

AGELE Snow.
Peel and CRATE one large sour apple aud sprinkle
over ii, at once. tescnpfuI OF sugar to keep the
apple from turning dark. Break into this the
whites of Two eggs. aud beat constantly for half an
hour, unles. you hasten the frothy result by
use Of a patent beAter Beat the yolks of two eggs
stir into two cups Of sweet milk set on the stove
or in double heater. and stir until il is like thick
cream; sweeien and favor. Put tine apple snow
ia q glass dish, pour the custard around it, chill
and serve.
BUcKwHEAT JoHNNY-CAKE.
The following recipe Is equally good for either
buekwbeRt or Indian meal. Try # with buck
wheat, for change. and see how good II is:
Put into your mixing howl one eupful of white
hour aud two-thirds of cupfu Of buck wheat
Hour sud oHe very beaping teaspoon of ba king
powder. niI well; then add one half cupfui OF
hghi-hToNn sugar. one beaten egg and three table
spooniHs oil melted butler lard: mix all we'll
together. and lastly add sweet milk To make "A
batter that will pour and spread slowly not so Iin
rs Tor grddle cakes (e1petieilce viii teach youl
Bake IN a rather hot oven in "A decp TIN. allowing
plenty Of room for The cake 10 rise 20 be eaten
mol with butter When cad II is eatpmy and fiat.
CHOCOLATE CARAMEL. CAKE
Whites OF six egg. thEe. -fourths cupfuI of but
ter half cupfui of cornstHTrl cupfnls of sugar
one cuBiul of milk. two eIoig.s at -four three ten
spoobins OF baking powder. Bake in two fat
shallow tins and put toy ther with the following
Caramel:
Cdrdnlel.-fialf pound of sugar one feaspooufut
oil butter one tesrpoonful OF vanilla SOU res 81
chocolate (Bakers). hAf-cn,fu OF wafer ar "a, *
Sir. setting the dish ia boiling water u.sis - Il
enough i"rpTend. Set the cake in Tie ,,.f. a,
ssh0rl ume-Carrie HsIloweiI. kIdder. No
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
FLORENCE NJ. BUsH.
Mary L. Best, stoneham. Mass.

Florence NJ Bush, Auburn. w. Va. is the 90 year
old daughter OF ID. ID. Bush. Cog, 10Th WA. Hight
feet inches: weight, l35 pounds; dark ey es an
hair She Is fond OF outdoor sports that Of riding is
the favoriie The bnnjo is her favorite musical In
strument. fassionateiy fond of flowers and good
reading She is Of the silent G. C,s hit In
deeply interested Autographs exchanged.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15

Acceptable puzzles have been received during
the past week from Psrus, Leone Tunste. Arcanus,
Philo Gemini, Nyas, Sphinx. x L. G. r, Swamp
Angel Ernest, and others.-NO. 1l73 is fine
a diamond one would care to see. No. ll66 Is in
the authors usual good style.-Gemini Is a COM
mercial traveller. and Is AT present In Montreal,
vaguely hints that he has been
looming the matrimonial yoke. If IL be true, he
has our hearty consratulaiions.-Our solvers' list
is away above the 10o-mark. and we pleased to
see il grow month by monlh.-McGnty has been
spending a few days at Chicago.
2-15-'94. r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
NO. 1169-TERMrNAL DELETIoN.

NO. 1169-TERNINAL DELETIoN.
HopeI Ev'ry flower that buds
Omens the change to ONE;
Tempesi's sougb and the Heavens foods,
But then-the sum-
Hopei And dismiss the fears
Filling the breast awhile;
ThOughtless words aud TWO womsn's tears.
But then-her smieI
Hope until life departsl
Or your last :" blue +" is paid;
One more card TO your four large hearts,
But then-a spadei
-KosCIUsKo MCGISTy Brooklyn, N. z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
NO. i173-DIAMOND.

]. A letter. 2. Who. (Worc.) 8. German mu-
tent fever. 5. Lodged. 6. Quarterly allowances.
2. Long stout slaves fornorly used weapons
Of defense and offsnss. 8. Intersiicss. (Dungl) Q.
Hydrous carbonates of nickel. 10. Denies. [CenLl
Il Mountain, Antrim, Ireland. (Bij0 II. The
ocean. Is. A letter.
DAN D. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15

Puzzles published during December 80. to which
solutions received follows: AIumnus. A.
Solver, Frank Lynn. q. Race, II. y Nut 10 Mul-
Inns, Gudou Kosciusko McGinsy, Pennsy ldepha,
80; SiocIes, Hercules IS; Pasco x. l.. e. Il. %;
Nyas. 3D. Hattie HcstI. Is11; Swamp Angel. Ser
peggiaudo. IL; Orlando, 10; Rex Ford, Aediker,
-; Arcaaus. Ellsworth. Airy Fishel. ID; Macy
Masker. Waldeinar, Aidyl. L. B. Elbe, L, Il, IL |;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
"Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away"

Name of little book just received-tells about
Notobac, the wonderful harmless, economical
cure for chewing, smoking. cgaret or snuff
habit. You run no pin ysicsl or financial risk,
for Notobdc is absolutely guaranteed to cure or
money refunded. Your druggists got il or
will get it. Write for the book-mailed Free
The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
NO 1175-DIAMOND.

l. letter. 2. Eve. 8. A small roll of tobacco.
f. Relating to a sister. s. Genera Of long, SLENDER
warmIike bvalve moliusks. 6. playing with
words. T. Resident within the walls o. buildings
of college. g. Boats propelled by three rowers
with four oars. 9. Anneaing ovens. 10. Nin BILE.
IL. letter. -SToCLEs, Mt. Vernon, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15

RUDY'S PILESUPPOSITORYi is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation. money re-
funded. 50 cents per box. Snti stamp for cir
cularand Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY. Lar
easter, Pa. Fer sale by ell first class druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
no. 1I67-S-sorAREs-

]. follower of Galen. 2. p. o.. Napa Co. Cal
B. Lake of Prussia. (wore.) & Alloys. (Obs.) 5.
italian music composer. 10th century. 6. Intrinsic
.. Stern. 8. Made tensile. -RoKEBY, Ridge. o.
]. Levite of the time OF Ezra. (Smith.) 2 A
river of Brazil (Worc.) g. F. o.. Lawrence Co,
Ark f. Counseiing. 5. Ligatures. 8. Crude
Co6s) 2. Agenesis. tDungl) s. English printer
aud engraver 18th century.
-TUEsTE, Atlanta, Ga
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15

J. Lenore Bryant BellefsAtsine, o.. has been but
recently enrolled in the C. c., aud at once took
steps to join the Ohio Division. n. T. c. c. Guards
Sh- is % years of age, feet s. inches in hight
and has brown hair aud eyes and fair COM
plexion. She is a daughter Of Alden w. Bryant
Corporal Co. G. 5lst Ind, now member of Eugene
Reynolds Post, AL, Bellefentane, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
PRIZE WINNERS.

I. Aspire. CentraIia. ILL.,: sally. Elmwood
N. H.; 8. III. 6. Nut Jamaica Plain, Mass: 4. Arty
Fishel, Philadelphia, Pa; 5. FFantz, Binghsmton,
w.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. 1as.

NO. 1166.-ANAGEAM.
Seek the great shdper Of ideas.
Read Hamlet, Richard, Lear
For TOTAL have no peer.
-ARCANUs, Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15

their whole persons for that matter, loaded down
with trumpery.
And do you think friends of the G. C., that these
girls were comfortable in ali their fine clothes?
For my part, do not.
They were afraid of soiling their dresses if they
moved then, they in actual distress, their
dresses close fitting or COURSE they trled
To make out that they were not uncomfortable, Dut
i do not think there was a gentleman present but
who noticed how very i'll at ease those giris were.
There were others there who were dressed with
taste and neatness, bu. not finely ss the gifis
have mentioned. Aud do any Of you suppose that
the young men present thought any more OF those
styishIy- dressed girls than they did of these?
AS for being ignored by young men II we are not
dressed just suit their TASTE why, there are plenty
of Young men in the world. and If one ignores you
because you do not happen to be dressed 10 SUIT
him. there are plenty more who will not .
Young men are not such n scarce article that II
one should prove himself unworthy of being called
a gentleman, there none left to take his pihoe.
So now, G. c. sisters, do not let US spend our
valuable time in thinking of nothing but our fine
clothes and our appearance, just because one oil our
number fit to devote her whole attention to IT,
There other and far better things To think OF.
Yours, Pro Patria-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
Fro PatriA-
S. Della Wood. Athens, Pa.



DEAR c. c. FRIENDS: Very sadly write you the
news of the death OF Olive Martin, Pekin. Ind.
She fell asleep in Jesus Dee. H. after suffering
many months from consumption.
Olive had been a faithful interested member Of
our c. G. and Guards for some time, and has many
friends in ranks who will sadly miss her bright,
CHEEKY letters, and none more than of the n. L.
c. G.
As you know, visited her in September, after
Reunion at Indianapolis, and although had
formed a high opinion of her through our corre-
spondence. | loved her even more when i knew
her personally; always patient, unsel6sh and I'M
complaining, though suffering much.
wish we might all be such noble Christians rs
she was. She had a wonderful faith in our Lord,
and often expressed herself ready and willing
to go when the summons from the Master should
come. She was a member of the Christian Church
for several years before her death.
Her place at home never be refilled, but her
father. brothers and sisters trying to bear her
loss bravely. They have the sweet consolation of
knowing dear Olive is safe in the " Palace OF the
King" waiting for them. May we all so live as to
meet her there. Loyalty
Carrie Nixon, Waterford, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
PRIZES FOR SOLUTIONS.
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

For first correct answer each of the above 10
puzzles, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Calendar. Open
TO all
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
DECEMBER SOLVING.

Authors of word forms: Kosciusko MeGinty (3),
Y. L. 9. II. 81 Phil Down(1.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15

Blackbsrries need good, strong soil, with
plenty of moisture. but not too cold. and il
should be made light and mellow. A coarse,
strawy manure, or good leaf mold. ploWed in
before the plants set will help them to GET
a good start. and either frequent cultivation or
heavy mulehing in the Spring should be given
to keep the ground moist If the vines ara
bent down and covered for Winter protection,
the covering should be removed as soon as the
frost is out of the ground, as there is no danger
of their blooming too early. WelI-enltivstea
acre should produce 100 bushels of fruit a year.