The National tribune., 1895-07-04

people named Turnipseed in town, Mrs. Thos.
Candy, Furlongs aud / Mile. There are
Angels, 8 Collins, Winds, Pennies and
Dollars, and z named Cash. There are Butch
ers, Isl Bakers, and any number OF other
trades.
There are names belonging to many of the
colors and shades; thus: Black, 81; White, 264;
Red. q; Blue, 3; Green, 1874; Gray, 80; Scarlet,
4; Orange. 8; Lemon. 16; Brown, All; Plum,
B; Rose, CO. and / Pink.
There is Thomas Pinn and Misses Pin
kushen. There is Spring. Summer and 80
Winters. 81 Longs, 26 Shorts, and 81 Littles.
Three Bees and i Hornet Two persons re-
ioice in the name of Kick.
The animal kingdom is we'll represented.
There are Ducks, az Brakes Ganders, 10
Geslings, and named Goose. One is a Tailor.
| Then there are named Cove, 3 Bull, and sew
eral Bullocks; 2 Rats 2 Ratz, Lion, Is Kids, 3
| Hogs, 90 Fox, l47 Wolf, Ia Hare. Rabbit, and
| ] Deer.
Among the fish are Sturgeon 16 Fish, 1 Pike,
| l2 Bass, 3 Herring. II Salmon and Trout.
| There are 135 Fishers and 81 Hooks.
One man is name pepper, 3 glory in the name
| Of Pies. Preacher, 3 Pastors, 9 Parsons, and 1
Teacher.
There are many Cincnnatians named after
| the Presidents. In the city are ~ Washing-
| tons being Georges; there are 6 John Adams.
3 John Quincy Adams, ] Thomas Jefferson,
| Andrew Jacksons, 3 James Monroes. Andrew
Johnscns, VIM. II. Harrisons, U. s. Grant.
and 1 James Buchanan.
There are Jokers, / Kidder (Jedediah. a
| horseshoer); named Jolly aud 10 Jester.
There are 30 Irelands ~ Englands aud Ger
mans. There Highs q Lows, Jacks, and
| Games. There is one man named Poker.
PASSING IN REVIEW.
The selected poem. The March of Company
A." was by Ella NJ. Feather, East Freedom Pa,
IRWIN jad Inv AIjca l. pufuaun Erehonia
Georgia Martin, Chairman Committee on
Arrangements Loyal Home Workers, has been
enjoying an outing at Dawson Springs. She
says there will be large attendance at sixth
annual Reunion and great crowd generally
Encampmeut week.
turnout at sixth annual Reunion, headed by
Emmett Sesrcy, Kate Warthen Searcy, g. Elmer
Slater and the rest of the wide awakes
Lillian knight, Montevideo, MIMI, sends
Jessie b. Dilis name to the Roli-Call with a
copy of poem sent her. Flag Of the Free"
| which voices the sentiments of every l.. II. w.
and G. c. In May she was royalty entertained
| by Bessie L. Cady, Willmar, Me-, ono time
| Quartermaster of the Minnesota Guards Much
of the time was spent in looking over an in.
| teresting c. C. collection and discussing Z. e.
work.
C. A. Hartz will please note that the address
of Georgia Martin is $40 Gray street, Louis.
vile, Ky.
OUR NOBLE BOYS.
DEAR G. c. FRIENDS: world-renowned
ply stefan in a recent lecture tho three vital
topics of life said that Health, happiness, and
heaven are not gained by diligeut and
spasmodic search, but by constant, honest, up
right, pnre daily living. An absolute? pufe
life is indispensable to the attainment of the
largest measure of health and happiness"
With special reference 10 young men, he
said:
Every young man consults not only his
own hest interests, but the highest good OF the
world IN general, if he always aud everywhero
demands of himself the same purity and in
tegrity that he desires of his mother, his
sister, and his wife. 70 require less than this
OF ones's self is ignoble in the extreme"
/ believe that herein is voiced the moral
sentiment of the whole Christian world. Aud
with reference to the young men OF to-day,
wish TO say hat in my long and varied contact
and association with them, have found hosts
of such as the eminent physician pointed out,
aud have not only sustained the ploasantest
relations with them, but have also been up
lifted strengthened, and encouraged by the
benefcient influence OF their contagious purity,
ard genial robust manlness.
Ny faith in the boys of to day Is Of the high
est type, aud have mot much patience with
the groveliDg, low-mindcd, dyspeptic pessi-
mists who proclaim that 90 per cent. Of our
boys are going 10 the bad.
firmly believe in the onward march OF
sturdy, robust Christian civilization; that, in
the light Of history, the world IS growing better.
and that the average boy of to-day is much
more intelligent, much purer, aud much moro
qualified TO assume the grave responsibilities
Of citizenship and true and noble manhood in
later life than he was two or three genera
tions ago.
/ know hundreds Of instances where poor
boys who were given careful instruction, judi
cious training and reasonable opportunities in
their youth. have not only proved themselves
az pure m inded their sisters. bnt have forged
great bencfcenccs for generations TO come.
Hail 10 our noble generous patriotic boys!
Encourage them, Trust the great majority of
them.
No matter how rusty a boys exterior may
seem, there may always he found The beating
of a warm and generous heart within, if you
will but enter by the right door.
Give the boys a chance and they will usually
prove themselves faithful To the little kind
nesses bestowed upon them.
Julius W. Gogarn.
LOYAL HOME WORKERS
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
Browns MILLS, n. j.. July !, 1895.
General Orders. No. ).
J. TIE sixth annual Reunion Loyal Home
Workers will be held at Louisville. KY, in
nection with National Eneampmont GAR
A II members of the W.R.C. or enrolled in the
G. C. who have not secured quarters should
apply at once to Georgia Martin. Chairman
Committee Of Arrangements, 5l0 Gray ST.,
Louisville, Ky. Room 81 per day, including
breakfast.
a fne program is under way. and the attend
aDce promises well. Come aud let us make
this the ideal Reunion of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE household.
IT, As this is the last General Order 10 be is
sued prior to the sixth annual Reunion Assist
ant Secretaries in particular and members in
general are earnestly requested to put forth
every effort to increase the membership of
and infuse life into the organization before the
closing report of the year, which viii occur
Sept l. This should he duty rs we'll as
privilege. Each Assistant Secretary will be
supplied with quantity of printed stationery,
and il it to be hoped that il will be used 10 the
best possible advantage.
III. All officers expected to make, in
writing, full report of their work for the year
at the sixth annual Reunion. Those who
unable TO attend will send the same by mail
to the Secretary before Sept. 5.
Nv. Card receipts have been sent to every
member who has paid dues. These cards must
be presented at the Reunion as credential cvi
6ence of privilege to vote at the business
meetings. Let this be remembered, aud save
con fusion at the meeting.
All members who had not paid by April !
were suspended, but by addressing the Secre-
ans, IA 81, 81 ~