davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
SOCIALIST ORATORS.

The Eastern papers are full Of the do
ings of DR.. Avellng and his wife who have
recently arrived from England for the
purpose of expounding socialism to
America, DIR. Aveling Is fellow OF the
University college, London, and grad.
uate Of Cambridge university with high
honors. He is an able journalist, an ex.
cellent dramatic critic, and an intimate
acquaintance of Henry Irving and other
English stars Of the stage. His wife has
decided histronic ability, and is a daugh-
ter Of Carl Marx. She is a vigorous
writer and has just Issued from the press
soclalistic pamphlet entitled "The
Woman Question:" which deals
with the structure OF present society
before a large audience the other night,
the doctor bitterly denounced the Chicago
anarchists. They are said TO both pos.
sess the finest and highest logical train.
ing, and In point Of intellect and culture
to be the peers OF any English or Amerl.
can political economist. At most OF
their meetings Wilhelm Liebknecht, mem.
Der OF the German reichstag or parlla.
ment, also speaks, While these distln.
guished prosecutors are not in thelr
speeches and actions, as bad perhaps as
the American public may imagine,
DR.. Aveling and his fellow ora.
tors will no doubt find In this
land OF personal liberty little of the en-.
couragement given TO their views ia Old
World government. Here, men are born
TO indlviduallsm, and 1t is part OF their
lives and the value of which is daily
demonstrated. Socialism and mon
archlsm are both tyrannies in the eyes Of
men who are free born and independent.
The indlvidualism that came over in the
Mashower soon pruued itself OF ell law
lessness and all intolerance, and the
declaration OF American independence
epitomlzes that In the American mind
which win resist all such crusades as
those attempted with dynamite In Chi.
cago and those veneered with the elo-
queuce and erudltlon OF people like
the Avelings. These imported apostles
have seen and felt government only
under kings and emperors, and they can
not, however learned, comprehend the
passionate attachment Of men for per-
sonal liberty and law, to which they are
born, or the proud consciousness Of indi.
yidual sovereignty which animates all
who are without personal reason for
dreading competition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

In IS disgracetul and deplorable state
OF affairs when one of the most populous
cities in the United States, Philadelphia,
is forced to impeach her mayor for NAL
feasance and corruption In office, With
the growth and development Of our cities
honest and economical municipal govern
ment ia becoming one Of the problems of
the times In the national and state
governments the functions and actions OF
high officials are so guarded by constitu-
tional environments that there are few or
no disgraceful episodes Of official corrup-
ton on the part Of those at the head of
affairs The opportunities do not exist
that are found In the government Of the
great cities, and perhaps 1t is fortunate
that they do not. Human nature is pretty
much alike, whether man IS mayor Of a
metropolitan city or governor OF state
New York, Chicago, ST. Louis and Phila.
delphla have all had grave troubles this
year with their city officials, but Phila.
delphla is the only one of the cities where
the mayor is charged with being the chief
offender. In the others 1t Is the aldermen
and department officials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
RESISTED ARREST.
Horse-rrader Fatally wounded In a
Fight with the Officers.

a Horse-rrader Fatally wounded In q
Fight with the Officers.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Sept. PA shoot.
Ing ARRAY occurred mile west OF town
yesterday, which will undoubtedly result
fatally to one of the parties. One Wallace
who was in town the day before, drinking
heavily, reported that as he passed the
camp OF two horse-traders he was robbed
OF his horse. A warrant was issued, after
complaint was duly filed. and Depnty
Sheriff George McCulloch, with Special
Deputy M. s. Washington and two others
went to make the arrest. The horse.
traders, Alfonso Smith end C. d. Torney,
by name, resisted the officers and opened
file. After they had got into close quar-.
ters, Torney threw his pistol on Wash.
layton, when 1t was knocked aside by
McCulloch, and the contents entered
Smiths side. Smith kept up firing.
though wounded, and In hand to hand
hight between the officers and
Iorney, several other shots were
nred, one OF them striking Smith again in
the mouth. 1t Is not known how the last
wound was received in the melee. Thew
We're taken and lodged in jail. DR.. r. G..
Lane made an examination of the
wounded men and pronounced the in
lnries fatal Smith telegraphed to his
rather at Synnotvllle, Tenn, and is not
dead at this writing, though he will prob
snly not live through the night. Torney,
MS partner, is evidently a tough Gus.
toner. They had been about town sew,
eral days and he boosted that he had fol-
lowed sam Bass in many OF his esca-
pades' 1t is also reported that he is
under an assumed name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

In anwer to numerous inquiries, THE
GAZETTE regrets to state that 1t has no
extra copies of the speeches OF Conkling
and Ingersoll. The great length OF those
speeches prevent their publication in our
columns. The speech OF Mr.. Ingersoll
would, alone, require twelve columns of
GAzETTE space We cannot inform par
ties where to procure copies, unless APP
plIcations to the distinguished gentlemen
themselves be successful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
HENRIETTA.
A Verdict of Guilty In tho Taylor Gas.
Seed wheat,

A Verdict of Guilty In tho taylor cass.
Seed Wheat.
Special TO tho Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, Sept. 27.-The case
OF the State of Texas VS.. william TAYLOR
IN the district court at this place. where
ne is charged with outraglug his dauehte,
closed last night about 10 O'Clock. the
Jury bringing IN verdict of gniltv ~
assault with intent to rape and fixins his
punishment at seven years in the eenj.
tenuary. II is thought by many to be a
very light punishment, while some think
II Is us much as the credibilIty Of the wit
uesses would Justify. ' w
a quantity OF seed wheat is expeoted
here about the 2sth inst, 10 he sa,S sst ~
tne farmers Of Clay county on time
sulilcient quantity OF rain has fallen gen.
eraliy over Clay county to make tha
ground seasonable to SOW in. wy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

whatever name or designation Is given
70 iever and ague or other intermittent
diseases It is safe to say shat malaria or a
IIl,sordered state OF the liver Is at fault.
eliminate the impurities from the system
ana sure and prompt cure is the imme-
olste result. Prickly Ash Bitters Il the
safest and most effective remedy for ali
binary troubles, kidney diseases and like
complaints that has ever been brought be-
mendation. - 'Ss' WYNN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
TEXAS STATE far
sale of Ground rT .Is X. ii

Sale of Ground rT' - Il NJ
The ground PRIVILEGES e shIis susil
State Fair will be sold a. ". sss S'sr,s
to the highest bidders, y ~ oelosa II
Fair grounds, on Tnesas'' geT,a' ~
k pSU, a. on day Of sale, Fas'l ss,I.iss
lance wishing TO pufe,nss~ss ,relsI, 4
do so by addressing " \, I'm nurchssl
the privilege they wlsa y = Nv lof ~
the amount they wish 2 p4 Sn, ste'h
Address, + z DaIis, ls'f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

doubt, wonder why Il IS to be revived
now. II will be q sad day for the church
II 1. gets into polite Its anti-slayery
stand years ago had great deal to do
with bringing on the civil war, but 1t can
not deal with the prohibition question as
IL did with slavery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
BRENNAN.
A Grocery Dealer Make. am As.lrpm.,

VFuoeFy Dealer Makes an Asslgnment
special to the Gazette.
BRENNAN, TEX, Sept. 27.-Mr. August
newman, formerly merchant of this
place. was buried to-day, and was follow.
cession Of friends.
Mr; Geo. Meyer, grocery dealer Of
snls Guy, made an assignment to Ed Ora
per saturday, His liabilities and assets
are as yet unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

TIE Tennessee gubernatorial canvass
runs along like poem, and the
public gatherings where the two brothers
meet on the hastings are like May Day
festivities or Fourth of July occasions
All the blood and thunder of the average
political campaign is lacking in this one,
and 1t is said that the ladies at the gath
ering are full as numerous as the men.
II is so mild-mannered and loving that 1t
interests the ladies', and motherly old
women pat the two brothers on their heads
and bless them. The brothers do not
clash on questions Of state politics, for
there are no issues involved. The plat
forms Of the two parties read very much
alike, and the sole issue Is that the Dem
ocrats, having the state government,
want to keep it; the Republicans being
out want to ret In. On national politics
they differ as to the tariff, and that is
about all. Surely such canvass will
not be seen again in long time, and no
wonder the Tenpesseeaus are determined
to enjoy it while it lasts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

IT Is said that the Methodist church
(Northl IS preparing 10 throw It's lntu--
euce for The prohitlon cause. This
policy finds It's defense in tue
discipline OF the church, which is
outspoken against the liquor traffic,
fosbIdding Methodists to countenance OF
in any way aid movements tolerating the
sale Of liquors. It Is hardly necessary 10
say that this feature Of the discipline has
been Ignored BY the brethren in past
years, and some OF the members will, 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

THE negroes of Georgia say the world
will come to an end tomorrow. Prof.
Proctor assures us that hundreds of
thousands of years must elapse be-
fore this old planet Of ours disappears
entirely from space.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

RELIGIOUS iervor, in the last few years,
has developed numerous "boy preach
ersN and "evangellsts," who have ira
versed the country preaching the wrath
to come. The latest product is the "boy
anarchist" lie is disciple OF Most and
Parsons, and harangues crowds Of social
lists and anarchists, to whom he talks OF
the wrongs Of the laborlng classes. He
has broken out In several places lately,
but has been promptly squelched by the
police. lie will not stay with us long,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
MIsCELLANE0u5.

WTANTED-To buy fifst.class siisl
w piano, ON monthly paJ menis, e'fi1
houn and Belknap, No, 2l2.
EOLOEN STAIRS sAL0ON-JoAl NJ
W prietor, No, 2l2 Main street, peilai
up stairs. Tho best 81 everything s IA
patrons By polite attendants, $
A RTESIAN BATH HOUsk-aaI1nl Y
N water, eighty gallons per nihii,. )
rainwater-white sulphur, uiAEnesla. A. ,
the best bathing water In the stais. y {.
used as at Hot Springs, drunk ny tlN ~,
Ing. Single tickets, 2b cents. bve r1..
Markle & Haymaker, proprleiai' -
corner public BQuar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

DIA1E DEMOCRAIIU TICKET.
For governor, l.. S. Ross.
For lIeutenant-governor, I. B. Wheeler.
For Encouragement, James s. Hogg.
For associate justice, Reuben X. Gaines.
For land commissioner, II. NJ. Hall.
For comptroller, John ID. Mccall,
For treasurer, Frank Lubbock.
For superintendent public instruction,
o. II. Cooper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

AS MALONE nears the end OF his career
in the United States senate, II is said that
he is preparing to make his next break as
a candidate for governor OF Virginia,
when Fitzhugh Lees term OF Office ex.
pires. 1t is a consolatory belief that the
Virginians have set down on Malone
forever We imagine that under no cir
cumstances can he ever carry the Old
Dominion again. Nothing in the world
but deplorable combination OF circum.
stances, growing out OF the adjustment
Of the state debt, enabled him to gain his
ascendencY Of few years ago. The peo-
pie have found him out now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
BUsINEss CHANGE

DOR ALE One Of the iinest i islsis
Il mess In central Texas, together X
houses, etc, on easy terms Wonl5 N.
good land, some stock, some Inont 4
secured notes. Good reasons gissn Z, y
Apply TO lock box No 1870, BeIion, 7,f
EOk SALE-A good payins salo1i' "a
A. for selling on account Of lllhtla
dress Fsvorlte Saloon, 1914 Maa M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
FOR SALE

EOR SALn-Cash down, lis alss
II pasture land, cedar post filesr 1f 4
three wires. fine spring lasting H.|f|
head fine cattle now In It; twenty y.
Southwest from Fort Worth. +, NJ
@ eburne, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
! Rain ,sH in Montague County.

MONTAGUE, Tx, Sept. 27.-Fine rains
nave visited this section in the past " eek,
ana wheat sowing and cotton picking are
the order OF the day among farmers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
PROFEssIONAEa

nR. EMORY K. NIXON, homrop,!.ils II
~ removed his Office andrtsleeh,s y y.
Fourth and Taylor streets, Dr. hfqnf' 5 s,i
residence. ONCE hours: glo y = ~ *
M Telephone Connections
NTIvIAN q RYLAND, ganeili Y; Isl I. ~ ". Z
v lection agente for me ian'--''
Texas, Taecosa, Tex, ~. 4,
nR. W. W. ROUTH, Hontol.a1. wv M
~ sos Mains rect, oppoello x. \ t'sI,
9 to 10 q. M, 2:30 TO and % P y ~, IA
IL 20 /. Residence Third stree VT
Telephone connections. 4;
HODGES 4 WELLS, AiIal's!' N. 4.
III Montague, Texas, specl,i .'''-''' 2
to land and commercial iIlkal..2 * X.
EIIROHFIELD & STKPi1tAs, . en- |y;Isrss
ID yers and land agent III. IA ~ iiil|
county, Texas. render lnrn IN. 2; ~
furnish abstracn OF and pai,v w. I, ~ ,1llIt
redeem and represent oNlsn2sa ls',l.' ~
Have complies abstracts = 4. IA kNis
deman, Wichita Knox LAW,
counties. Land litigation : -. ~. ~
TKyOOD, FISHER 4 kulg' W
w Law, San Marcos. Iet... ..-:.;'s,, Z
nAVIS, BKAIlL a R0GAlIsl r NM 4, il y
~ Counselora at Law. Uge ap 5ssi flt
uonal bank Main street soI. 49, $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
COUNTY DEMo0RATYO TICKET.

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Representative, Geo. W Finger,
County Judge, Hon. Sam Furman.
County attorney, r, L, Carlock.
County clerk, John II, Swayne.
District clerk, l.. Il. Taylor.
Sheriff, b. II. Ship.
County treasurer, w. T. Ferguson.
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, j. Il. Murray.
County surveyor, G. W, Williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ForCongress, Sixth District, 10 Abbott.
For state senator, J. j. Jarvis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

PRECINCT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Commissioner, precinct No. /, II. G.
Holloway.
Justices of the Peace, G. Nance and
Frank II, Smith.
Constable, John Thompson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
WANT COLUMN I'M


VHE Peoples fntsI, 49,: :: : !.
Ra,, 1ol.ce, up stairs over ns sss s'l1
,t san,c hotels, farmers V, W., 4.
s sn,saS and sriyate famllIs.0 .s1s.l,
d fellaD .1 nelp, both male nv INV lel,i'
GERS promptly attended y pH x lsstla h
y. W. Guynn, Proprietor, II 's'i>siill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

THE GAzETTE's second semi-annual
premium distribution will take place next
April. Now is the time to subscribe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bons-fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
aAzErrE aRsNcH OFFICES.

DAtlss--J. II. Sullivan, manager.
DKrTsOs-T. II. Loan, manager
NAco-W. z. Glenn, manager.
wEATaERSoHD--H. r. Dorsey, manager
PAnIs-C y. Marcy, manager,
JBrrl gsOF--E W Cameron, managed
AAasHALL--ilobt. Kennedy, manager
ABiIrsK--J x Minter, manager,
oLBBuEEH-W. II. Byrd, manager.
e. FAsu--J A. Stephenson, manager.
0AnNsvILLE-E. r. Hill and j. 1. Hictton
uAnAecrt.
BoSBAM--U. Il. Johneon, manager.
HcnEr GaOvE--r. R WORKMAN, manager
BARD-FrAnk Dorsey, manager.
aRnHnvILLK--H 8. Ellis, manage
OoLoRADo--N. u. Newkirk, manager
MIHroIA--J. p. Mcdaniel, manager,
UIBoo--A NJ Redield. manager.
WHITEsBORO- j. q. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
Good Rain III m,aIana

Good Rain at Midland.
Special to the Gazette.
MIDLAND, TEX, Sept. 27.--The best
l ram OF the season fell about noon to-day.
ms county received good soaking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
8TA1E pEMooRA7YC TTCKET.

TUESDAY moRsrSe. srrrEMnEE IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
FOR RENT-DWELLisos

TNoR RBNT-New house with In:
II 705 East Third street inquire ui;s
nor RENT-Residence, fVo r071s
IL West First and Royal avenue N
undersigned at Gillespie's lunber VI 4
oglesby.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

=. s,.s \, pay was unique anu uree rom on.
lecuonAoie lohes, aud the ali.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

WANTED-Ladies, local o. M n.
w wonderful entirely new m,, NJ,
ladles only; 81 daily easily mad: "a sS n Y
painting particulars free. llndae /. 4 \,
box 443, Chicago, Ill ~ e''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

a BILL Of ladingj now all that they have to
DO Is 70 bring their bales here and throw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

- y -l-1>l..lsil = ll1l1a,,'aal lUIl lvl
the famous uncanyased Stlnwell pig
hams. Try them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
FINANclAlI

mi ONEY no LOAN--IlIlls ~. -
INl In sums OF $500 mi n ,s'.. y. y. ut|
rates. Interest payable IA. ~, ','i|
humphreys " Brantly. 0Vc, ~ y. .
streets, Fort Worth, lex. 1'''tfhAl
MONEY TO LOAN : Vii -,,.,.:;...-.s
tf1 land notes In sams Al tts (. I.
loans made all over horth rrzss: ' \, ~ "a.
real estate on long time Al low ~ Y r. y
simpson, 73l Elm street. Dailsl Ia n, y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
RATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

no MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
tPosaee Prepaid bg me Pubiishers.l
l,aily, Weekly.
Oae Year....s....slo % ono Year ....,s...Si 5s
ixMouths ..... % siS Months. ....- ge
q'nree Months. o. Three Months,... %
Sunday GAzETTp y per annum, postpaid
DKLTYERED BY CARRIERS.
Week................... GEMS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
ron b

Y Man orders solel,cd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
RIGHTS OF EX-SOLDIERS.

The following was the leading editorial in
last weeks Hdrper's Weekly:
THE EX-soLDIERs AND THE NEW YORK RE-
FORM Law.
The Civil Service Law of New York provides
that persons who have been honorably discharged
from the army or navy shall not be disqualified
from holding any position because of age or physi-
cal disability except of kind which incapacitates
them for the proper discharge of the duties of the
position sought, and that such persons shall be pre-
ferred for appointment over other persons of equal
standing ascertained under the act What is the
preference here intended: This question has be-
come an important one. Last year the Earl bill
sought to relieve such persons of any examination
whatever. The object was evident 1t was to null.
lily the law and TO enable bosses to secure the APP
pointment of favoritcs. Had it passed, few capable
persons would have cared to enter into COMPETE
ton the result Of which could be at set aside
in favor Of an ex-soldier ex-sailor, without re-
gard TO other considerations. The Earl bill was
adopted by an immense vote in the Assembly. but
by skilfu parliamentcering it was defeated in the
Senate During the Summer the State Commission
was called upon 10 interpret the preference for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14

So far no ones seems to have acted on our
suggestion that the most practical way to aid
in solving the silver question is to form
leagues, the members of which shall agree to
require silver in every payment to them. II
this were done the silver glut in Uncle Sam's
strong-boxes would speedily disappear.
There are over 6O,OOO,OOO people in this
country. Ten dollars per head would not be
an exorbitant amount for circulation. This
would aggregate $6oo,oOo,0Oo, or many times
the stock of dollars on hand. Let the silver
men mutually agree-and endeavor to get
others to agree-to accept nothing but silver
for all payments, and they will do more to
accomplish their object than can be done in
any other way.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14
SOAP AND SKIN DISEASES.

SOAP AND SKIN DISEASES.
A celebrated English medical authority
says that at least fourth of the population
of civilized communities suffer from some
forms of skin disease, but which, strangely
enough, are usually supposed to be almost
everything else but what they really are.
He asserts that salt rheum, letter, chapped
hands, itching of various parts of the body,
dandruff and its sequence, badness, are not
due to impurities or humors of the blood as
is popularity believed, but are really indiea-
tions of the existence of skin disease and
should be treated as such
This writer goes still further and makes
the broad statement that almost invariably
these and similar complaints are to be
attributed to the poisoning of the skin from
the use of soap made from rancid or putrid
fats.
There seems to be good ground for his
argument, when we take into consideration
that it is generally thought that any kind of
grease is "good enough to make SOAP"
and so little attention is given to the
importance of using nothing but clean, sweet
fat in the manufacture of soap, that even
when housewife makes it for her own use,
knowing that it will be used in washing
dishes that she will eat off of, she does not
hesitate to utilize rancid drippings that have
accumulated from week to week and month
to month until putrefaction has actually set
in.
These putrid materials, when made into
soap can beso cunningly disguised by skill
full manipulation and perfume as to be al
most concealed beyond detection, but their
poisonous qualities still remain, and the use
of such soap is bound to spread diseases of
the skin, from the terrible scald head, chat
ing or eruptions on the infant, to the letter,
salt rheum, chapped hands, or eczema of the
mother.
The father also is as liable to suffer from
this cause as shown by the BARRIERS itch,
dandruf, sore neck from shaving, and
similar aggravating troubles.
Fortunately there is very simple and
safe protection from this danger, which is to
use only such soap as there is reason, from
the reputation of the manufacturer, to be-
lieve to be made from the proper kind Of
materials.
Of course the first cost of good soap will
necessarily be higher than that made from
inferior and, consequently, cheaper ingredi-
ents; but the difference in price between a
good article and what is, in the case Of soap,
detestable article. nc, one can ever afford to
take into consideration.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-01-14

THERE is quite q strong movement among
the gentleman's friends in Washington to
have Maj. William Howard Mills, formerly
of the 14th u. s. Inf, selected as the orator
for the Army of the Potomac at the annual
Reunion in San Francisco next August. Maj.
Mills's services with the army were very
meritorious, and rewarded by two compli-
mentary brevets, while his historical articles
have attracted much attention by their
thoroughness and accuracy. He visited Gen.
Grant, the late President of the Society, just
before the latter's death, and was the recipi-
ent of some information from him that has
never before been made public.