davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-01-03
Ex-PRIsoNERs OF WAR.
Action Taken BY Che Michigan Comrades.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A committed
OF Ex-Pris0ners Of War Of Michigan met sc
Ashley, GratiOt Co., Dee. 8. TO formulate tbs
following preamble and resolutions, and We
hope that comrades of other States wiz take
Ike action IN the matter Of special legislation
for the ex- prisoners Of war.
To the Honorable, the Senate and House Of Rep
TesentatIyes OF the Legislature Of Michigan,
greeting:
Whereas the Ex-Prisoners Of War Association OF
the State of Michigan held Reunion at Ovid Gin
ton Co., on the 23d and 23i Of November, 1888 ap-
pointed a committee. the undersigned named be-
low, 10 memoriRIze the Honorable Legislature Of
the State Of Michigan in their interest; and
Whereas II is, we believe, generally conceded by
all true and loyal citizens Of the State and Nation,
that justice has not been fully meged out 10 those
who for many long months endured the terrible
hardshIPS and exerucaiius agony with spirit OF
loyalty, devotion 20 country and love for the old
ha4s never equaled, while confined IN Southern
military prisons; and
Whereas il Is known OF ali men as q historical
fact tiat in The early part OF the year 1864 inme-
dlateiy following the balteOi the Wilderness those
high in authority with the Federal Governments
decided that it was necessity as a war measure %
stop the exchange Of prisoners of war entirely As
proof OF SAID fact We submit 10 yOar honorable
That on Aug. Il, 1854 Gen. Grant teIesraphed to
Gen. Butler, IN response to . communication re-
celved from him, these words e. IL IS hard on Qua
men held IN Southern prisons not 70 exchange
them, but Is humane TO those left in the ranks
fight our battles. If we now commence q system
OF exchange which Iberdte5 ali prisoners taken,
we viii have 10 fight till the whole south is ex
terminated. If we hold those captured they count
for more than dead men; and
Whereas you have tine evidence of q no less per-
sOnage than the iilgslrious L. : Grant that va
were but as dead men, caused by our confinement
we were accomplishing much more for the cause
we loved than we could possibly DO il exchanged {:
Therefore be il
Resofrsd Js The Uaan Err Prisoners Of TF1r Assoeia-
f0H Of The Stale If AfcigaH represented 81 he IN
dersigHed, That We do most sincerely and ear
Hestly pray that your honorable body do pass joint
resolution iustructiuE and pressing upon our Sens-
tors and Representatives IL Congress the necessity
Of giving their loyal support to measures that AZ
be introduced, particularly those that may receive
the Endorsement of the National Union Ex-Pris-
Oners Of War Association, for our relief
(Signed)
WsI II. BEAsLEV, Pres.
JOHN l. RICHARD, Sec.
ALFRED B. CRANE. Mem. Elk. Com. COMMITTEES.
JOSEPH s. PRESTON Chap.
LEWIS c. MEAD, Elk Up
The National tribune., 1889-01-03
De ISL Conn. a PIsanant. rs.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: After reading
the letters Of the comrades Of the 18th W. "a on
the battle of Piedmont VIII have to ask 20 b
heard once more IN defense of my letter Of Oct.
5, for 1 still claim that the 18th Conn. did
charge into the woods just where ] stated, on
Sunday, June 3. This charge was made in the
morning or early forenoon. The Virginia boys
were there too and did good work, especially n
charging the breastworks. Many Of them were
wounded and taken 20 AndeFs0HvIlle with me.
some of them are still there.
While the first charge was being made our
company supported a battery OF small Fited
guns on a hill in their rear. As we sat on our
horses we could see tie boys in blue fail as they
were shot down in their charge up 70 the edge
Of the timber, but with a cheer they got there
all the same. hope the boys of the 18th Conn.
will come forward aud be heard In TIE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE of Dee Is, W. II. HarWick
says they the rebs] had q pieces Of artillery,
but did not get them into position. Why not
The way they threw shells at Us that day
thought they must have placed them. The dag
before one of these shells took OF the fore leg
of my horse. In fact. they seemed 90 Us to he
in position.-DAyID II. SMITH, Co. ID. 20th Pa.
The National tribune., 1889-01-03
The SuItana Disaster.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Having seen
several communications about the Suitans dis
aster, / wish 70 say that the most horrible
sights I saw during my whole service was in
mediately after that calamity. At the time
was Acting Engineer of the t. s. s Yindicst0T,
Capt ]. r. Hole, commanding The VindicazOr
was q powerful side-Wheeler. and while at
anchor in the Mississippi River would catch
the driftwood, which made il necessary to clear
her wheels every day. When clearing the
wheels after the Sultana disaster We would
End them elogged with dead bodies from the
SuItaua. The crew of the indicator we're
mostly old soldiers, and there came very nearly
being reyOI5 because We were not allowed e
bury the bodies which lodged on our wheels.
I would ike to hear from my shipmates Of the
Vindicator and the Reindeer, the last ship on
which served.-PHINEAs ID. PARIS, Quarter
master-SergeaDt, tth Ill. Cav, and Engineer,
Mississippi squadron, National Soldiers Home,
"a
The National tribune., 1889-01-03

Boston last week, when the question arose IS to
who was entitled to the honor Of capturing the
flag of the 9th Ala. (rebel). Ii appears that the
records of tho Government show that Capt,
Benjamin F. Davis gets the credit. while the
records of the association give it TO Sergt An
drew Wilson, of Co. X. Several Of the mem
bers of the association stated that they knew
Serg't Wilson CAPTURED the flag, for they saw
him do it. and one OF the comrades said that
after Serg't Wilson had taken the CO.oFs from
the rebels. Capt. Davis suatGhed the flag from
the Sergeant, tore it from the stah and wrapped
il around his body, remarkiug that the Tag
could only be taken by tearing it from his dead
b0iy
The National tribune., 1889-01-03
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepaTtments---NeW
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
HrsncrAETFRs GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC,
Kansas CITY. Mo, Dec. p 1855.

HFkDcrAETERs GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC,
Kansas CITY, Mo. Dec. p, 1855.
Commander-iu- Chief Warner Is arranging his
dates so as SO be present at the Department In
canlrments OF all the Eastern States, from FEB.
10 is.
The Provisional Department OF Georgia and
Alabama has recently been formed, and now Aia-
bama is raising Posts enough 20 want 10 be DC
partmeut 10y herself
The Committee Of Arrangements for the 80 "a
tonai f1ncampment which VIII be held al Ali-
vaukee Wis Aug .. . and 70, Is beginning IL
work in earnest and has divided mp into = SUD-
committees The railroads promise 10 MAKE the
fare as low as il was to Columbus, and the hotels
agree 10 charge only the usual rates and no more
A naval engagement on Lake Michigan is ia con-
temptation. -,
The Posts Of Kansas City viii keep open house
for all the boys on New Years Day.
Mai VIM Warner. Communicating Chief Of the
GA r. was rendered public reception IN Inc nan
Of The House Of Representatives Of the great sollE
State Of Kansas on Saturday evening last the man
being deliberately decorated for the occasion. An
address of welcome was delivered by Capt. l.. }
Webhen in behalf Of the @. 8. r. and the cllzes OF
Topeka and by AdTt-Gen. Campbell on behalf OF
the State Of Kansas. Maj. Warner responded
briefly. and short speeches were also mace 10y
members OF the Commanders staff.
The National tribune., 1889-01-03
BARRIERS Ways.

Barber Ito customer sir?
Customer (emphatically}-N
Barber-you are right. sir. None Of our bsss
people are using oil on their hair nowadays.
Barber ito next custOmerl-Oil, sirf
Customer-Why, yes, l guess so. Proper
thing isn't it2
Barber-Yes, sir. All orr best people ara
using oil on their hair nowadays.
The National tribune., 1889-01-03
HEADQUARrERs COMMUNICATING CHIEF,
Is 49, 60. CnI -. -. - q. 1ss

Sons Or VETERANS u = A,
70 FIFTH AVE, CHICAGO, ILL, Dee. q, 1883.
Gen Abbott has been doing good work in the
Division of New York. He has organized six or
eight new Camps, among others one in New York
city composed almost entirely of the very best of
business men of wealth. Among the number join
ing this Camp was {. $ Grant jr.
The committee appointed by our Order and the
committee appointed by the Post System had q
joint conference in New York city, and decided
unanimously upon basis which to consolidate
the two systems, which our part Will be carried
out to the letter.
ton is over, their Divisions booming. APP
plicatioGs for charters being distributed all
the different States, and from the way appli-
cations are coming in for approval think that be-
fore 1889 the Order will increase at least 5000 in
mem bership.
The National tribune., 1889-01-03

Mary Z Bancroft, Department President. reports
that numerous boxes have been received Mt Head
quarters and forwarded the Home Following IS
the general appeal, sent by Mrs. Bagley, with
personal letter, to several hundred Ohio papers so
that through the medium of the W. re ali classes
of citizens may be reached 1t is hoped The response
Mill flt lnr-l,r I.IrlI rraIl
The National tribune., 1889-01-03
POTOMAC,
SONS OF VETERANS.

News from the Various Decentralization of
Officers, etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
The National tribune., 1889-01-03

heart. snd all should seek to carefully guard
against anything that tends to imperil its perpetuity
or the spirit Of comTadeshp 1t is hereby ordered
that all petitions resolutions Of political nature
and which if entertained would cause or tend TO
cause discussions of partisan political character
be ruled out of order by the Post Commander or
by the comrade occupying the chair IN ms stead
ANY comrades having the printed proceedings OF
any OF the Department Encampments OF michigan
previous 10 the held at Detroit IN 1884, and VIII
spare them TO complete the files at Department
Headquarters, are requested TO send them TO the
Assistant Adiutant-G General Officers of Posts will
pease look over the books Of the Posts and see II
one Of the journals sought for can be found that
can be spared for the use OF the Department.
Officers of FHirchild Post No. 22S, Grass Lake :
Commander q. u. Putnam; s. V G., p. G. Dorr
J. Y. c, A NJ SOvia; G. NJ john Ravens; Surg,
sam. Miller; Chap, john Irwin; o. D., i. l. Coop
er; Q. G., Martin Hoofnagle; s. NJ, John Simpson.
Officers OF Post No. 81, Jackson: Commander,
Dan Griffith; $. V c., A. D. yelling; ". G., O.
c. Smith; @. n. A. Durham; O. D., Thos. Court
ney: o. G., 4. y. Judd; Chap, w. W. Bennett;
Medical Director, b. b. Anderson; Adj't, J. d.
Jewell
The National tribune., 1889-01-03

z. Griffith; 6. V. c., G. A. Seymour; J. v. c.,
William Gregory; @. NJ, Charles NJ. Leet; Chap,
p, ii. Van Buren,; Surg, Martin Tier; o d., Samuel
Summers; .. g.. James Osterhout; Trustees, IL.
r Richards b. Hit, II. Bennett, Levi Matthews,
James Hogan. Delegates, John Lyons. b. Hit;
Alternates r. r. Richards, Charles III. Leet.
officers of Gen. Phil Sheridan Post, Waterford:
Commander, John II. Preston; 5. V. c., Joseph
Hartman; J. V. O., John G. Magill; Q. NJ, Geo
w. Porter Surg, John Lavery; Chap, George L.
Rogers .. D., a. .. Chase; .. g., John T. David
son.
Officers of Smith Post. No. 50, Norwieh Com
mander Harrison Clark; s. Y. O., j. n; Grldley J
J. v c., o. N. Snow; O. NJ, w. B: Stoddard;
Surg, w. H. Stuart; Chap, G. II. Djbbe; o. D. !, l.
Il Follett; O. G., A. A. Hubbard. Delegate, w. b.
Stoddard; Alternate j. c. Taylor.
Officers of Dwight Post, No. $50, Sodus: Com
mander Charles d. Lent; s. Y. G.. Isaac Day; j..
V. c., Justus II. Puiver; Q. NJ, w. J. Chcctham;
Surg, G. Johnson; Chap, David Knight; o. u, y;
III. Sentell; o. G., Henry Rose. Delegate, DAVID
Knight; Alternate II. w. Miner.
Officers of Kane Post West Troy: Commander,
J. d. Malouey: s. V. c. Fred Pross; j. V. c., John
Tansey; o. D., Michael Burke; o. g., james Bren-
nan; Surg, J. w. Delehanty; Chap, Patrick Lyon;
@. NJ, c. s LEVEL Delegate, w. II. Carroll; Alter
nate, c. S, LEVEL.
OHIO
General Orders. No. II, issued at Lebanon, Dec.
q, by command of Joseph w o'Neall Department
Commander,-Josiah HoIbrook, A. A. G.,-contain
the following:
Post Commanders that have not forwarded ere
dentials of representatives and alternates to De-
partment Eneampment should do so at once. The
roll of the Encampment is now being prepared,
and delay TO forward credentials will result IN the
Post being omitted from the roll. The particular
attention of Ads-de-Camp is called to the remarks
ofthe Conlmander-n-Chiefi in General Orders, No.
s. defining the duties of these officers 1t Is expected
that all reports be made to the Commanderln-Ch ief
through these Headquarters. Comrades and officers
of any rank again reminded that all commun1-
cations superior Headquarters must pass through
the proper military channel. Comrades wishing
to communicate with the Department Commander
must forward their papers through their Post Com
mander; Post Commanders who desire TO reach
the COmmander-in- Chief must do so through these
Headquarters The revised rituals and cards which
go into effect Jan. 1889, in the hands of
the Assistant Quartermaster-General, and will be
sent TO all Posts of this Department that are now
in good standing, free of charge Immediately
upon receipt OF the same the Post Commander will
seal up and return to these Headquarters either by
mail express, the old cards and rituals all post
age or express must be prepaid. The consolidated
return of this Department for the quarter ending
Sept. so, 1885, shows the following facts:
=. ! -. ooA
The National tribune., 1889-01-03
MINNECOnE-

Wallace T. Rines Post, Princeton, held & very
enjoyable Campfire on Dee. 5, which consisted OF
singing, selections by the drum corps aud snort
addresses. After the exercises had concluded, a
supper was served by the ladies of Princeton Pre-
IiminRry steps were also taken TO organize q
WOmau's Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1889-01-03

camps electing officers are requested to forward
o list of the same to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. All
names should be written plainly as possible, in
order to avoid mistakes.I
The National tribune., 1889-01-03
NEW YORK

General Orders, No. 10 issued at Albany, Dec Is,
by command of n Martin Curtis, Department
Communicative. Todd. 4. A.-G.-cOntain the
700. laws OF lss7. rs amended by Chap Col laws Of
1855 is hereby published for the information OF the
Department.
The National tribune., 1889-01-03
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires to publish q
list OF tse newlycieced officers Of each Post IN inc
C7-snd ARMY and calls on Inc comrades TO furnish
the same. The names OF the officers should be
written very plainly, in order 10 avoid mislakesI
The National tribune., 1889-01-03
NEW JERSEY,

Officers OF Gabriel r. Paul Post, No 101, West
wood: Commander, Daniel J. Haring; s. V c.,
William C Herring; J. Y. C., Genest NJ OttignoR
Chap, Tuuis A. Herring; o. D., David l.. Lock-
wood; o. G., William English; q. NJ, Abram Il.
BogeEt; Surg. Ahram Bruss; J. $. john Il. Her
ring; o. 5, Frank Price Delegate, Walter ii.
kunsey.
Officers Of Fuller Post, No. 246, Little Valley;
Commander, Samuel Durham; 5. V. c., Bart
Heath; }. V. c., c. p. Rice; @. NJ, NJ. P. Sgman;
Surg, ;. u. Fisher Chap, Joseph Cullen; .. D.,
T. =. Watkins; o. c., Albert Keith. Delegate, ii.
G. B0arduau. Alternate J. ClarleswOrtb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Mist elIanrons.

A LbERT Q. SPENCER, 276 6th-ave.,
"A near lSth,st l. station umbrellas, par
asols aud canes made 70 order recovered,
repaired and for sale. SIX, 81 and W.
II UENisHlNG FLATS and apartments
u our specially. Address R0DDELL,
3ls Hnoson,st Accounts opened II desired
WEDDING, reception and visiting cards
w nan isOmely engraved reasonable
prices. " X. HENDERSON, 1876 0th-aye.
w ANTED.-To purchase a Caligraph or
Hammond must be in perfect order
Lafayette Place. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
pressmaking.

RrisTlc DREssMAKISG. = Imported
a sfvlrs, street coslumeS, tailol-ipade
dinno, and eyening gowns from SS upi
eiihoi s and wraps Z specially Mrs. Ne
TLRoY' 81 Il 3th-st., opposite Denning's
~ RTSssi AKER.--A competent drcssmaKer
~ onen fOr engagements by the day
reserarcet from 5th-aye. house. Ad-
dress DREssNAKEli, 2o9 East lo7th.st.
IN REssiAKEIs - FiFgt-class litter and
~ draper wishes few more engagements
by tbs day late OF one OF the lesaint
houss city reference Address d., go Wess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Gitn ReaI @state for sale.


u rior hoppe IN one OF the leaithlest local.
ties In the city; house stlendidly built
handsomely decorated; HARDWOOD, cabinet
finish throughout; every Convenience 20x
Of purchase can remain on bond and mort
gnge. Apply TO OWNER, IS West OATH
st., or 10 Park Row, Room 80
X0TD-S1'., opposite Bryant Park.-Ex-
fU cecdingly handsome biownstone dwell
ing, three rooms deep; permanent side lights.
BELLAMY & WINANS. o69 SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Jersey City,

ID ENT, s40.-oid- fashioned double house,
IL IL large rooms, four lots, stable and
fruit; every modern Improvement a handy,
comfortable home; also modern little
IneEts; rent s2S these places are very de-
slrable. JOHN NJ. JONES, IS Sip-ave.,
Jersey City Heights; take Cortlandt-s 81.
ferry, Court House cars; several small
houses 70 let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
6elp uanteo.


Males
y OOKKEEPER.-As assistan. and useful
10 man generally NUS thoroughly under
stand bookkeeping and give satisfactory rel
eicnceA. Address stating ago and salary
expected, WHOLESALE" Tribune ONCE.
II ookKEEPER wanted IN manulactur-
- Ing business; good position for worthy
aud c0mpchnt young men. Address IL.
". N. y Tribune.
IF YOU ARE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
i or vlsh TO make a change call at The old
reliable Metropolitan Agency positions pro-
cured Tor men In every line Of business
from onlee manager 10 porters clerks
cashiers and collectors; packers, hotel po.
sitiOns, city and country eOachmen, grcoms,
fnrm-haniS usofu-men on gpntiemen's
pisces; watohmen, poftefs, drivers and me-
chnnlcs new orders every mall. Call for
Information, terms, &C., w. ID. TRUE, 055
Broadway.
4 RON.-on0 acquainted With iron business
% salesman and CLERK; state experience,
ago ard salary expected. with references
IRON. Tribune o6lee.
NVANTED.-0ne manager, two general,
w five special agents for New York City
and State. and also for Eastern and Western
Stafos, by the Mutual Reserve Fund life
Association special terms will be made TO
tho proper persons only those having had
business experience and who are willing 20
secure personal business need apply. Adj
dnss WILLIAM MILLER. director %
agencies, or i. @. BIOsS. inspector OF
agencies. Mutual Reserve TInd Life Asso-
cislion, Potter Building. IS Park Row,
Neu-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

- -
IN BoYLST0N.sT. BOSTON.-FFont
~ paflor ono flight bay window room
lVA-' ipf utplay OF costumes or me unief-
wear sha eersets; parlor on opposite side Of
hah W. lof exclusive private millinery
thOte having reputation fof hest work neel
appiy. Mis-, Miss brEARNS, 1872 Boylston-st.,
conner Derkeley and Arlington.
ITO RENr, for tho Inauguration. March
-, windows In large building com.
mannlng q iull and unobstTucted view Of
nnsylyanla-ave. from the Capitol TO tho
" hiee HVuse meals served II required.
N. W., Washington, d. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
0itp Real estate % anteo.

u UsINEss PROPERTY and houses
- wanted, rent sell or exchange; no
charge for registering money 70 lean, and
s per cent ADRIAN G.. HEGEMAN, l. 321
Broadway.
w ANTED.-Unfurnished end furnished
w houses. for desirable tenants; no
charge for registering. Send particulars TO
B. G. LELAND & co., SO West 34th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Females.

w ANTED.-La and girls 10 learn
w dressmaking by Taylors square meas
ure Of dress eustlngi only Is send stamp
ior circular NINE kOoME, 100 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

or s1s.-FINE SINGLE BRICK
y III, FLATS; best locations only 20
hR 15S ( CO.. i,99g Futon on below sarStosa.
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Gitp Real @state for Sale.

A CASH, Sl9, 500; MORTGAGE,
A. els, 900, LIZ per cent Splendid in.
sestment; . tenemcnts perfect order ac-
tnally rented, S2,J2o; taxes and water
rent 600; interest on loan, s525; loss on
rent &c, say 500; profit on investment.
81 Lewis-st FISHER. Lot 43x1cO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Real estate.
poRTER q 90.

rT'o MoRTGAGE.-For loan OF ss0, 600 s
Il years per ent interest, central city
property worth 100000, brick building,
four stories; rents for SO 500 q year. and
Is insured for $4,000. Address FRANCIS
FONTAINE, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

ARDENFR.-B an Englishman, age
IN 81: thoroughly understands. his busl;;
ness both under glass ana me general
yonfine on a gentleman's place wife as cook
or housekeeper n required disengaged when
suited. Post once Box S54. Wakefield,
MaeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

Rcal estate 10 Grrbanae.
- -~~~~~,>~~>>>-
e. r. PAUL. MINI, properly 10 exchange.
- JOHN o. HoYT, IT.,
III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Rooms iDanieo.


WANTED or three rooms for light
w housekeeping; refined central loca-
ton. Address GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
Tribune ofiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

3 III ief nsniusion os feetory; 2s5x
oRuINBlE, 7 Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
fuork il,antea.
Females.

SrTEOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- desires position; speedy ana accurate
good references; salary moderate. G. H.,
Box IS, Tribune ONCE.
TYPEWRITER copying and stenography;
speed and neatriess . specially; special
rates for work in quantity; legal and
journalistic work. NJ. B.. HoUGHT0N,
n, TYPEWRITER COPYING In the evening
at home, By young LADY. Address N0E
TON. IS william.st
YOUNG lady as stenographer and type
writer; salary IS 10 start Address
IN. P.," $50 East 125th-st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14

There is reason in everything. but not
every reason given is true. About washing
clothes, for instance, common sense and the
chemistry of everyday life teach US that Ger
tain things must be done, while others may
be left undone. Clothes must be made
clean, sweet, pure and wholesome without
either injurng the fabric or the hands of the
lsundress. II these objects can be attained
IT does not matter as to what methods are
used, and the soap or soap powder. no mat
ter what it is called, that will admit of the
most varied methods of use is the handiest
Some things, however. are important to
observe. The dirt and all soap must be en-
tirely removed from the interstices of the
clothes and all microbes must be DESTROYED.
The only and easiest way to do this is by
heating the water in which the clothes are
contained TO the boiling point The boiling
water, by constant self agitation, is forced
through the interstices Of the fabrics and
thus clesnses them from dirt and disease
breeding microbes. as they can be cleansed
in no other wsy-snd without in any man.
ner injuring the fabric. Az there is no
royal road to learning, neither 10 there any
easier, surer or safer way of washing clothes
clean and freeing them from all disease
breeding microbes or bacteria than by using
Pyle's Pesrhne, and TO strictly follow the
directions accompanying each package
Above all things, avoid any soap or soap
powder that does not work to best advantage
in hot watsr.-Amertear Analyst, ". T.