davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
Civility costs nothing and buys every

Civility costs nothing and buys every
thing,
Where you are is of no moment, but
only what you are doing there. 1t is not
the place that ennobies you, but you the
place.
The man who allows himself to he
guided, Ny his impulses wants to take
mighty good care to train his impulses 50
that they will be the proper kind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30

The next session of Hancock district
lodge of Good Templars will meet with
Brookln lodge at Brooklin, Thursday.
Aug. 27. Picnic session as usual. The
Bluehill and Rockland steamboats, which
are making daily trips, make a special re
duction in rates for delegates and mem
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30

f. q. Smith gives to boy exhibiting best
heifer under one year of age, irst-class
leather halter.
The Enterprise gives one years sub
scription for best exhibit of grapes; same
for best exhibit OF honey.
Frank 5. Lord gives > in gold for best
specimen of painted CHINA, single or in
collection
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30


,.,,..,,., ,,,,i-, -,
h'''' 49," ''''0 - L'' WV
real "''" 80" ''''te 81 DOCKS
Ihe7c poohs'"'lS aF' usu'alS In tie by
way-, and they are oa@cs OF quaintness and
fs-einatton t0 the hihlionnniac and col
ssfar. hes, cid hauh.t...Is arr, usually
.,,d,v{chcd i'm betyycon other shows or
~, in gritrv huSrment4 Tho ,,,ost.,r "a
MT n picc, with hi, wares i'm tho soar
- x,nIIoT loaf down NJ La,is n,,. - -,
t..as and general air of dlIn,Idnt4a,
,,,,+ rs tho hoaks nre 81 hit thu yrnr., ~,
tka onte,de for the battle of life Int with
o., contain n heart AS purr and vourr ~
-, tho back Wa s,r,,fuht and tho -
a thing of beauty, Few Of thes, old hool,-
IN mr., cvcr advertised Ono str,,,t,a,
..-.r,, Thorn The 11u5,y shplvns ,fto,, i,t1
I'm, COMMITTEES. miscellaneous ,aI,,,o,
rorc treasures workable nrds odItlo,,s
lone, ont Of ,rirt, autographs edi,iors
~ have drifted int, ,his ,r,,,,i,,,,,,,,,s
.'fr,ction NJ old ho,ks NJ, ,,, L ,,,,,,.. ban,
An t,csr HOOK. ~, tld ,.,.,-. -
,o,,ra a t,In unfold beside. th,t 1,,n,,a ,,a
,,r,,,tad ,..,y,.,n the cov.rs some y, .hoso
k,.ls ,ve,r th,. .autianot,,i ,,,rh ~ ,.o,r,,,,,
s., rasblonallp IN or .,-,,f ,,r,,,lf,thars,
~. soma hav. Quaint hl,cl l.tt.r +r,,o
,,-,,h cnr,ously ilIui,,in,taJ ,h,1,t..r initiaI,
A. thn ho5l.toll tho now hool counts
f,r.r,u,,ftt ana ms. sh,,,h,. old b,ai, ,al,os
,,-.-..,J.,,,r, N,ov,,d ,,ri.,,. ,ro ,h,
,,.,,,,s WHY c,4 h.,.,ls,e,,,lr.. ,L,.ir ,-,i,,,,
IT,. ,,,,,.- l.,l5r., li.,.t,,l .,l;,t,,.,
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
y OLD BOOkSTALLS.
, CHARM THAT MAKES THT BIB
TIOMANIAC FORGET ALL ELSE.

,NTIQrATED AND DOG JARED VOL
f-.- WITH STORIES OUTSIDE -
WE'LL A. INSIDE THEIR COVERS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
BANGOR TO BAR UARBOR.

- H. - ~ t. t. - -
- = --I- -
- = - = =. i -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
BOSTON AND BANGOR
Steamship Company.

Commencing Monday, June %, 1886, steamer
mount Desert" Capt Mark /. Ingrahanl,
leaves Bar Harbor daily, except Sunday at
p. m. For seal Harbor, Northeast lIarbor,
Southwest Harbor and Greens Landing, con-
Meeting at Rockland with steamer Tor Boston.
For Sorrento, sundays.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
THERE ARE OTHER VIEWS.

Capt ClarksOn, Buckeye Brother, Does
Not Agree with the Brooklyn Camp.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In last weeks
issue OF your paper see an article of great inn
portance TO the Sous Of Veterans headed.
" Building Up the Sons of Veterans" from
Brother Wilson B. Strong, of Camp 50, Brook
lyD, N. Y, and after reading it have become
hlIed with that enthusiasm of making nv
views known through the columns of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE
On almost every hand where Camp ia organ-
lied and finally succumbs to the reauisision Of
sending in its charter, most invariably do we
hear the cry go up, well the Grand Army did
not help US" or something to that effect OF
course IN some cases, there are exceptions.
but the prime cause of the disbandment Of
many Camps is, in my opinion, due to the
members themselves not taking the interest,"
they should in our grand Order
Brothers, les not attribute our failure.
when such IS the case, to the brave boys who
80 years ago went amid the din of battle and
gave US the eligibility of becoming members of
the Sons of Veterans. They have started us
on the road, n&v let Us work and accomplish
great success. If we do this we are bound to
succeed and be placed where we rightfully be-
long-the Order of orders, and the frmest in
the United States, having for our principles
three of the greatest, Friendship, Charity and
Loyalty.-GEO. b. CLARKsON, Captain Of Camp
So, ZanesvIlle, o.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
SONS OF VETERANS.
National 0rderS---DiVisiOn News and
Election OF Officers.
- A VETERANS SON.
Michigan Brother Who IL Proud to Say
His E..ther Wa a soldiar.

A Michigan Brother Who IL Proud to Say
His Father was a Soldier.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE. / am the son
OF veteran of the war Of 61C65. My father
en- sted from the State Of New York. Nov. IS.
ISL, as a private, in Co. ", I'd n. Y. II. A., and
was honOrably discharged from same company
and regiment as Corporal in December, 1854.
10 IS the legacy which the veteran soldier leaves
his son that shall try to bring 70 the attention
OF your readers, and especially Brothers of the
Order of Sons of Veterans aud the members Of
the L.H.W
do NOT know as we fully realize the mean
ing OF our Order, especially the name given It
We perhaps realize, in sense that No are the
sons OF men who fought for the supremacy Of
our Government at the time Of the rebellion,
yet We can hardly form a correct idea Of What
that means without first knowing something Of
the history OF those days when our country was
IN PERT. We at that time were too young
many OF US not born-to realizs the situation
IN which our country was placed
President Lincoln on the 18th day of April.
1901, issued his proclamation calling for
G1OOO volunteers. Then was the time whom
our fatners, inspired by that feeling Of patriot-
ism, sprang to the front in defense of our flag.
our country and our free Government. For
four long years did the strife continue; more
IMAM @VoO'OOo men volunteered their services
ana more than 10000 sacri feed their lives in
defense OF their country and their country's
flag.
with what feeling Of pride should we cher.
lsh the thought that are the sons of those
brave ana loyal men. If man can prove,
even to the third fourth generation that he
IS descendant ofa Revolutionary soldier, he 10
honorsd- Equally should the sons of men who
Ionght 10 save the Government be honored
mat we are sons of veterens of the war OF
lool-6o should be one of the brightest honors
we can claim. lie seems to me- then, that our
duty IS plain. The old veterans are RAPIDLY
passing away. In few years more the Grand
Army Posts will be things of the past. and the
last closing services will have been said and the
last campfire will have ceased to glow.
Let us not forget the duty devoIving upon
Us, let US show through our loyalty in honor
ing the brave men who made the sacri fees they
ala that we appreciate the honor of being their
sons; that We regard it as The proudest legacy
| thae couId DO bequsathed US let US not Offer
20 Lhen the lnsuit of showing feeling of in
difference to their bravery and sacrifices and TO
the honor they have transmitted to Us by
negiectlng our duty Of ever keeping their
memory bright in the future years when the
last old veteran shall have ended his last
march and have heard the last trumpet sound
let US show by the name we bear that we ap-
preeiate their services, and shat we are proud
OF our aneestors.-ANDREW w, SPENCER Box
81, Seneca, Mich.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

Rock. Aug. Is. 1863, and pursuit of Price;
troops; assisted in raising Sd Ark. Cav at Little
Rock, composed of loyal Arkanssns, and CON-
maHded the regiment until near the close oil
the war, being promoted to Major Of the reri'
ment; went to Nebraska in 1866; has been
well known in the business interests of the
State since and was appointed Postmaster al
Omaha by President Harrison in October, 1890
serving until March j. 1895
The following is taken from the Proceedings
of the Twentieth Annual Encampment, Depart
nent of Nebraska q. A. r., held at Omaha,
Neb Feb. IL and Is 1886
Extract solution by Past Department
Commander III. c. Russell.
Unanimously adopted by rising vote ana
with much enthusiasm:
Realizing tile long aud faithful service as com.
rade IN The Order. and soldier. Of ComrHde T.
s. ClarlIson, OF Omaha Net his ready attention &c
all the demands of his comrades and bis Services
a GlIe National Encampalent- of The Order, the
DepaTin ent OF Nebraska. GAR, in Twentieth
Annual Encatn pment assembled. again com nleltds
him TO the Rational Encampmert to-Se held
at St Paul Aiinn.. for the position Of Comma
in-Chief Of this Order and urgently so-icits his
election.
The delegates fgesa this Department are in
structed 70 Yse best oflorts toward this end
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
THE DIVISIONS.
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA
Leland J. Webb Camp 1O5 Kimball-Capt.,
DR.. A. Mumford First Lieut., NJ F. Magun-
son; Second Lieut., I. w. Beckman: Chap.
Charles Magunson First Serg't Bennett L.
Darby; O. NJ. s.. Laren Wade; Principal Must
clan. StsveR Handlers; s. of g.. John Reeves;
C. Of G..-Dusenbery; C. G.. Frank Handlers;
r. g., Frank Beckman; Council, John Reeves,
Vernon Mason, w. E. Hall
NEW YORK,
w. J. Pentslow Camp, 81, Fulton, observed
Union Defenders Day. An excellent program
of speeches, reeitations and music was pre-
sentsd.
OHIO.
Holdcroft Camp. weIl-Capt, @. o.
Wharf; First Lieut., W. w. Burns; Second
Lieut., Orlo Ogg; Chap. L. E. Allbse; First
Serg't, Leonard Ogg; Q. NJ. s., III. E. Rathburn
G. s., Channeey Vandyke: s. of g., w. s. Tur-
rill Principal Musician, w. ID. Clark; @. of G.,
G.. w. CLARK; @. g.. G. III. Holdcroft P. g., N.
s. Whitfield.
Union Defenders Day was observed by She
Sons of Veterans at Cumberland Rev T, I,
McRea, Chaplain of Ohio Division, preached to
crowded house, including the GAR. Post.
Subject of discourse: Life and Character of
Abraham Lincoln"
Muskingum Camp. SO, Zanesville-Capt.,
George b. GARRISON; First Lieut., William E.
Stockdale; Second Lieut.. T. E. Launder;
Chap, Chas. III. Watts First SeFg't +. O.
Spalding; @. NJ. s, John S. Black 8. of g.,
Fred. r. Namely; C. s.. Henry @. Getter;
Principal Musician, Chas. A. Mcbride; Cot G.,
Berne A. Namely; @. G., J. n. Suites; p G.,
Arthur s. Watts.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Among the live Camps of the Sons of Vet
Grams of Pennsylvania Division is Fort Stead
man Camp of NewmanstOwn. The town itself
is small hamlet at the foot of South Mount
ain. bub is progressive, having slendid water
supply. No Post of the GAR is located there,
but the Sons seem all the better for it. Last
week beautiful silk banner WAS presented to
the Camp. Gen. J. P. S. Goblin made the pre-
sentation address. and Rev. T. Asher Hess
spoke for the Camp. J. Howard Jacobs, Of
Reading. also made address.
VERMONT.
Charles @. Ruggles Camp 81, Poultney-
Capt, Chas. Fl. Walker; First Lieut.. Frank s.
Shaw; Second Lieut., l.. L. Kinney; Chap, z.
S. Orr First Serg't, G. NJ. Jandro; O. NJ. s., o.
A. Kinney; 5. of g., Il. B. Woodland; G. g., W.
XII. Lamb.
WEST VIRGINIA,
Weeden Archer Camp. A. Lockharts-Capt.,
M. E. Andrews; First Lieut., o. N. Archer;
Second Lieut., E. F. Morrison; First Serg'k,
J. w. Archer; O. NJ, G.. III. Morrison /; 8. of g.,
A. p. Archer; Council, Flo Archer, /. w. Nor
rson, Elisha WeekIey.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c.

ton evening. Later, the two Orders celebrated
the golden wedding of comrade aud bis wife
by happening in upon them with well.flled
baskets and goodly gifts.
A Campfire for Department Commander Har-
ris has been employing the activities of the
Pest and Corps. All joined in the celebration,
by the Sons of Veterans, of Union Defenders
Day.
The Department Executive Board have ex-
amined and approved the manuscript Of the
Life of Mother Bickerdyke. as arranged by
Julia A. Chase, and have requested Depart
ment President Alrch to negotiate for speedy
publication Of the same after comforting with
other members of Department Council.
Blue Post and Corps. North Topeka, are
among the active Kansas workers. Among
the interesting affairs of the new year may be
mentioned a literary entertainments, followed
by refreshments, given by the Corps in GAR.
Hall, and the joint installation. when Past
Commander s. J. Davis installed the officers of
the Post and Department Institating and In
Sailing Officer Nellie Volk those Of the Corps.
Ellen NJ. Parkhurst was installed President
for the fourth time The Instituting and In
stalling Officer used no book. and was greatly
complimented upon her impressive work. A
banquet followed.
Fort Pillow Corps, 80, (colored,) Topeks,
numbers about 80 earnest workers. Nellie
Volk, Department Instituting and Installing
Officer, installed the officers for 1896
The three Posts and Corps of Topeka are
fourisbng. and faithful in she work of relief
Topeka Post, II, and Topeka Corps. 81. held
joint installation, Past Department President
Belle c. Harris officiating for the Corps. Camp
fire and refreshments fine.
President Fletcher of Corps 49, Clay Center,
was surprised with the gift OF silverware from
the Corps. tangible evidence of her popularity.
Oberliu Post. Corps S. of V. and l.. A. ).
united on installation evening and great en-
thusiasm prevailed.
Corps u, Wanego, entertained the Auditing
Committee at their hall. providing everything
for their com fort and convenience and serving
banquet in an adjoining roOm, to which 200
sat down. Campfire followed III GAR. hall.
Louisville Post and Corps were guests, and the
S. OF V. furnished music.
Corps 14S was installed by o. w. Coulter, OF
the Western Adrocate who reports large attend
anee and much interest. Corps 149 secured
the services of Department Instituting and
Installing Officer Nellie Volk.
Department President Alrich has been i'm
portuned by many to accept the office for an
other tern, @hicn shows the appreciation in
which her work is held.
DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Department President Eva T. Cook, who was
vention. u.s. happily, convaiescing, aud can
begin to look back with satisfaction upon her
arduous and we'll performed labors of the year.
National Secretary Harriette l.. Reed at
tended the Department Convention of Maine.
Wohurn Corps, 161, will entertain the new
Department officers on the evening of March
"a.
Dablgren Corps, South Boston, is assisting
the Post in bazaar.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA
Liberty Post, 133. San Francisco-Com w.
J. Park; s V. C.. S. c. Smith; }. V. c.. {. Ne.
Lindon; Surg, w. Hunt; o. d.. II. f. Hutch
ins; o. O., +. Patty; @. NJ, L. s. Harvey Adi't.
SAM l. Carr; S. d., II. Yeomans; Q. NJ. s., r.
o. Perry.
FLORIDA
The annual Encampment Of the Department
was held at Daytona, Feb. Is The election re-
suited: Dept Com, l.. Y. Jenpess, St. Peters
burg; s. v. Dept Com, Chas. Ellis. Jackson.
vile; J. Y. Dept Com. j. w. Bean, San Mateo
Medical Director, S. Herbert Lanoey. Maitland :
Chap, J. B. Sharp. Mickesville. Delegates, Geo.
II. lakewood, Maitland; S. A. Glenn, Tampa.
Council OF Adm nistration, d. Lcichleitner,
Palatka; Joha Shurer. Key West: J.. NJ.
Hawkes., New smyrna VIM. Emerson, Tampa
Geo. ii. Mathews. Daytona.
The following appointments have been an.
Dounced by the Department Commander ASS
AGjt-Gen., j. IL. Chapman, St Petersburg Asst
Q-M.-Gen.. ). +. Chase, St Petersburg: Judge.
Advocate, VIM. DE Lacey, Key West; Aid de.
Camp and Chief of STAFF. Geo f. Foote. Yell
wood; Chief mastering Officer, w. w. Hunt.
IOWA.
Andy Patton Post, 239. Zearing-Com.. 2. c
Burdick 5. v. C., NJ. v. Bump: J. VC ]. IL
Watkins; Adj't, c. n. Thatcher; Q. NJ. ]. c
Bnrkhart; .. d., s. r. Davis; Chap, Georg,
Barnard o. g.. S. A. Stallings: S. NJ. w. II
Shafer Surg, Jonathan Chance; @ NJ. S. q
w. Dever. The saddle, bride, holsters camp
stool, sword and belt Of the late DIR. A. J. Pat
t0n, Tor whom the Post is named. were pre.
seBted TO the comrades ut a recent meeting
COmrade John McLaug hin. Commander O
James Conley Post, 255, Pollen. writes: Then,
but - OF Us left to tell the tale in our Post
We hold our regular meetings on the second
ano fourth Saturdays of each month at
o'cluck p. ND. We heartily indorse your papc
and the Service Pension Bill. Let all Wort
together We did in the Cos"
INDIANA
Hammond Post, 231, Marengo-Com.. w. Z
Jenner; :. V. C., j.. Harrison; J. V. c., /
Tower; @ d.. J. w. Tower; Adjt, II. Martin
Chap, }. NJ. Heathers, jr Surg, Jonathan Poe
q. j., }. w. Meathers. ST.; o. e., q. X. Stewart
q. M. s., Harrison Sloan.
Maj. May Post, 244 Of Anderson, will presen
the name OF Comrade b. b. Campbell at tn
Soath Bend EBcampment, as a candidate f.
the Office OF Department Commander Com
rade Campbell enlisted in the Bath Ind. in 1861
and was in the service over four and a hal
years.
Maj. May Post pa, Anderson--Com.. J. ]
kusser; S. V. C., o. l.. Shawl; J. V. C., w. W
Clifford; Adj't Robert Dorste; @ NJ, J. 7
Knowland; o. d., VIM. Kiser; Chap, J. II
XIX; Surg, DIR. J. Stewart; o. G., J.
Panlin; s. H., J. III. Stein @. NJ. S.. V. /
Irish; i. g., J. w. Keesing; o. G., j. ID. DO,
worth. The Post will soon move into its ne,
hall, which has been erected for the erclusiv
use of the GAR. and It's honored auxiliar
societies-the N.R.C, s. of ". and LAS
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
rbe Youngest Post Commander.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / have seer
in recent issues Of your paper letters from
Clontman Post, Ottumwa, Iowa and Post al
Columbia. Tenn. each claiming to have the
youngest Commander.
In December. 1883. my comrades Of Arm
strong Post, u.s. Department of Ohio, elected
me 70 the office of Commander. j was then
81 years old. i was installed the following
month. and filed the position for four consecu-
tive terms. ! again filled the position during
the year 1891, end on Jan. 3, 1893, was again
installed Commander, aud served in that
capacity for three consecutive terms.
OHIO. believe, furnished the youngest en-.
listed soldier for the war, and until some other
State steps forward with lower record Of age
of Post Commander we will also claim thai
hon0r-F. K. RUsK, Hayesville, o.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
TIE GRAND ARMY:
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for The Good of the Order.
FOR commandments
Col. T. S. GARRISON, of Omaha, Neb.

Col. r. s. CIarISson, of Omaha, Neb.
Thaddeus S. Clarkson, born at Gettysburg,
Pa, April, 1>sa; enlisted private IN 60.
A. LIST III. Art at Chicago, April 10, 1861, ioF
three months; ie-enlisted as Corporal, Same
company. for three years July l6, 1861; pro-
NOTED TO Sergeant, same company; mustered
out ior promotion Dec. i, 1851; promoted 10
First Lieutenant and A'jutant. 18TH III. Cav.
served two wears on staff OF Brig. Gen. John
w Davidson in southeast Missouri and Arkan-
sas as Aid and Inspector General; assigned TO
command Of Battery K, Cd Mo. Art, Ill April.
Is63; commanded same through tie long cam
paign through Missouri and Arkansas. partici-
batting in all the severe battles and engagements
of that campaign and the capture Of Little
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
AMENDS HAGERTYs PLAN.
Another Comrade Who Does Not Believe
i'm Long Parades.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ] read with
much interest the letter from Past Grand Chap
lain Hagerty. of ST. Lonis, Me-. in relation to
a change in the program of the annual Re-
unions Of the GAR The subject is pertinent,
and deserves more than passing notice.
The fact that age and its attendant disabili-
ties will soon forbid the old soldier from max
ing long and tircsome marches is plainly evil
dent. How many OF the old veterans spuTred
on by the glow Of patriotism and the cheering
sound of fife and drum. start on the march, but
the fatigue and heat soon overcome their wan
ing energies, and they were forced to drop out
of line and rest by the wayside?
As an amendment or substitute, for Chap.
lain Hagerty's motion. j would suggest grand
review upon adjacent ground to the grand En-.
campment, where the old comrades could touch
elbows without the labOrs of long march. and
maintain at The same time unbroken ranks
/ believe this TO be the better way, and il
would enable the legless and armless comrades
60 take part in the GROWING event of those an
nral assemblies that dear 20 the heart OF
the old soldisr--JoHN w. TRADER, Surgeon.
list Mo. S. N. Cav; Surgeon, q. Z. Smith Post,
So, Sedaia Mo.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
Never Feel Right.

NVFVE EVVT EtEsWts IHtTt are thOu-
sands who pass year after year without a
really well day. They are never bed
ridden, but have constant feeling of weari-
ness and weakness that units them for work
and pleasure.
DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer il Just what
such people need. 1t makes live blood and
makes it circulate and nourish, regulates the
liver, wbets the appetite. Not an intoxi-
cant, but tonic that lasts. Not at drug
stores. There are agents for it most every
where. If none in your locality, write DIR.
Peter Fahrney, 1l2-1l4 So. Hoyne Ave-.
Chicago, Ills.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

LAS. IL, auxiliary to Ruggles Camp POult-
ney, has elected the following officers for 1896:
Pres, Harriet l.. Sherman; V.-P., Anna
Walker; Sec. Satie L. Kinney; Treas. Miranda
Nelson; Chap, Fanny Drake; Guide, Jennie
Wilson Guard, Nellie Drake; Judge-Advosats,
O. A. Kinney.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
100000 MEN CURED.

Since 1891 over 100000 men have used the
simple, harmless recipe which cured me Of
lost vigor. from and exoesses- You
can prepare it yourself i will furnish 10
ready for use cheaper than q druggist can.
Recipe and full directions by addressing.
Mr.. THOMAS BARNES, Box 600 MARSHALL, Mich.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
sphinx Circles Leap-Year PARTY

The Leap-Year Party given by the Ladies of
Capt. John w. Sphinx Circle, q. Chicago the
other evening, a very enjoyable affair
Leap year privileges were in order, and the
gentlemen allowed the ladies to do the honors.
The grand march was led by Mrs. o. z. Mo
Kenney and J. III. Hubbard.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

lady who suffered for years with uterine troubles,
dspacements, lucorrh9a and other Irregularities,
finally found safe and simple home treatment that
completely cured her without the aid of medical at
tendance She will send Ii free with full instructions
how TO 1t, to any suffering woman sending name
and address to Mrs. l.. HUDNUT, South Bend, Ind,
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

Tho Eava.Kava Shrub PIPER Mt!hystitxu)
CfSpecial Interest to all Sufferers
from Kidney or Bladder Disor-
ders. Bright's Disease. Dropsy,
rheumatism, Pain in Back, O.
male Complaints and Irregu-
larities, Blood Impurities. and
other ma1adies caused by i'm
proper action Of the Kidneys.