davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-31
The w,dErts. ="

II IL we'll kn wa fact tuot this Is Il =
tnc,lvcly an axe ~ organization, when
ton ~ SOU" Lcw ctuu ur order IT,"
latest, huScyrr, that has reached our
ears in an order in thi= NY known ~
The Midsrts" II IN eald to hc com
sed entIre,S ~ young ladies. witt
headquarters somewhere oC the High
lauds. Whether their object he SIMPLY
that u pleasure - sweet charity snut
known Ia us, aud just What cors.d"ra'
ton, earthly ar otherwise, led them Ia
choose the name they have, IL 1t II lar
Their from our minds, unless It 10 M end
Ell Ia he suggestive of the sl' 81 lts
members.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-31
JAJk ktNG kiI.LED
Dor tInl ,rnt- hts Life l. TRken hI n
soNnrdIN toudurtur

Dor tIftN tFnts his Life u Taken hl n
CowRrdi> conductor.
!h' eiatlllns n""'"r- received ~ 'is
CO.! ,''"'dnI it''' "' ''' I.l' Mug.
iHhl1h'I$ kno'h ~ Jan, nr'' o.. .."'
brakeman uu ''ndN"iof bl"tr tau Do.
tween here ard l.rs Vega, Wt- ttp.
about noon, Hml "A later tu,g .ru &c.,
uuuurri hl4 d,ntr ut nluut lp..prl, T.
~ The rhup'lug wac lunc lu n Quu
lyr s,lDuu ~ las Nrgn- hy % santa Sc
frrrsh, conductor named " \ Harris.
49,. .r,...,....r...
-, ..,,.
N.,,., ,.,.
were cn,n,rI an "A rau,r ~, mr., ~
Quu,S y place
rank 'IlluI! N'T "u ~" 'k"Hl
.'I"' p" W. ~ ~ Ir, '''N N"'.
H., drn'rtr g, II rI,,.r ~. -, ,,n',.
nae 10, lcnru,d, sat a. huge ugh,. AID
" Harms r"l at hln 80.
W." ,''' 'N.'S "'' ia,
SOM. .,,,,I. ,.,ss,..,. ,,.,.r., r..,r,,'y,..
H,a.y settled. ns H,, ,uu. phi
li''i'- - 10, 'nI "'n' ~. 'h" game"
t,iI'.t W, w. ..','. WE '"'.'."
chm. r,m,t..i,I.nI h, n, NH l,,..,.. $500,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-31
afesklp Citizen


ttuin The Daily, Oct q
j. + Mcbaughln, superintendent, VI
the Copper company ut San Pedro, Is ~
the city
r. l.. Mann, brother - tho Maun
boyR the sucrr,sful gardeners - Old
town, IL IN the city ttom s ro,tu.
On the e,cu,tg ~ the - Judge Mad
den united ~ uHttogo ". II johnson
and Mrs N,viana 'iutur de Gutrun
q W. Clarke and Bernard Reuk,n
81 Louis drumm,r. VITO mako regular
trips To- the Rputhwcst, Nrr at tie Arm,ju
10 day
Alloys Jacobs, known throughout III,
southwest ~ "llursr Shoe" Jacobs. came
down from the north lust night lie sell.
"iloree Shoe" tobacco.
Mira II l"rpclmnu, mother ~ III" ~
pctintcndrnt ~ ,h" AlhJqurrQu" s'tr,
ra,lSay. arrived la.t night from Fireman.
Ohio. aud Registered Il, the San Felipe
u Il. Payne, rurblu, : VI Cul'om
Jr, ~ Chcngo. G. " Fludi"y, " g.
Eeils, bous kny,cr, ~ phindrlphln
were the guest, " toe Comm, trial r'u'
rooms yesterday 'trtnouu
T.. T. Nelsun, vhohas bcru sup"ruton
drnt ~ aIwa, on ~" Atlantic \ g.
c,hr at Williams TO- th" pa irN y,afs
resigned hs ros,truu ~ other lpl, u. Il
vail be- e.. injected with w." sat ANTIQUE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-31
HaiirOad Accident,

Early this morning the east bound At
lautlc n Pacific passenger tram, No. :,
ma, with an accident near plpeyeta. on
the Crookton mountains. about eighteen
m,les this side % Prescott JunctIon, and
the engine, With several cars, are reported
dltched The particulars oi the accident
are msaRre, but word has been received
20 the effect that j, NJ. Williams, the
Wells Fargo express messenger, is serl
ously Il not fatally injured. II Is thought
here that Others are badly hurt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-31

The trespass case ~ Felipe Garcia vs.
Atchison, Topeka 4 Saria Fe railroad,
was eel for November "a,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-31

| tAen
| Tt &c
| Mru.
| Ia. 10
| tsilAn
| . Jta
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

allowed and the certificate stated that the pension
vas ior the abovc-nHned disabilities AZ what date
should The increase bezing Anstcer An iaeFeaas
~ pension on original disability c1u only date
rom the date 81 the med cal examination show
H,sk 'pp"cant entitled TO such increase The case
% tiu party To whom You refer - uot an unuzual
one The increase ~ allowed will commence luna
= $50. when be vas last examined.
-. =. L.. Middte5or0. Mass-Au houoFabiy-dis-
SnaiEed soldier Of the late war being solicited TO
Join The Grand Army OF the Republic appIie,i for
membership through a Post in this locality but
was ohck nailed. lie was told that the cause % MS
netnE niHcS bulicd WIS ths Courada who presented
ms application. He wuitcd SIX months and Them
applied through another comrsdo and the conn.,
mittes reported fnvOrably. bat be was again black
pulled. The comrades % the Post tell the soldier
tat personal prejudice was the cause 81 his be
biacS Dalied. Re has very good recommendation
T9n GA x. men, and j. fivorably known t. tho
uiHctrt OF the Post lie now desires 10 appi
through another Post knowing that q is useless 10
iry 70 join tho Post which twice rejected him
" mt steps should he takee AnsiUer A rejected
applicant cannot join the Grand Army ef lhe Re-
puoilc through any other Post shan lhs ono which
ltJctted hiIu. without the consent. by "A tgyo.trd4
N"te' OF the tost which rejected him. The soldier
referred TO should eudeRvor TO obtain This CONSENT
or waiver Of iuriad .etion
o. o. B.-rhe Pension Bureau will not acceps
hernia OF one side as result % hernia 81 the other
rue pcHSiouer To whom you refer should there
ioFe Apply under the ltW for tine 81 rating Tor
aohble hernia IL would be well for him to
mention Ia his application all the disabilities with
when no ~ now suffering. 40 thar iR the sl7
fatlng - not allowed for double hernu &c may DO
allowed on hrs other combined disabilities.
j. r., CrgWfordsUiHe lid "A soldier enlisted In
June lSol, FOR three years. and the expiration q
No term OF service received an honorable discharge
re then re enlisted and transferred 10 another
company he served four monthsand received ons
ln-th neHt Of the veteran bounty, and sent TO
the hospital sick. On recovering his health No len
me hospital IL rei05n his regiment but changed his
niiud and Joined another under as-umed name.
AMER serving out ibis last enlistment he hou-
orabiy discharged therefrom under his assumed
name, but he now stands on the records Under hts
True name as a deserter r. there any way by
whlch no can get his record amended AasCer.
IT the soldier can establish 10 the satisfaction
OF the War Department that his enlistment
aIter DESERVING not made TO secure bounty
OF DINER allowances which ne would not have re-
eetved had he served ont his original eulstment,
no can secure an honorable discharges, providing
ne reenlsted within four months from the date
When ne was due to return TO his original COM
pany and regiment n his desertion and e-enIist-
ment was made 10 secure additional bounty, I'd
cannot now receive an hOnorable discharge
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

Is a woman. II Mr.. Murphy cares 10 inform him.
SELF let him read the report Of the International
Council Of Women. la IL he can find Sex IA
Brain. by Helen III. Gardner. OF New York CITY.
which will convince him Of his mistake
lt rs pleasure TO pass in review some OF the IN
teileci1R women who have acquired fame in arts
aud sciences Aspa~ia born go years before Christ
in Athens. She made great name; her house was
the meeting place for all the most distinguished
men of Greece, who met To discuss the highest
questions oi philosophy, politics nnd literature;
Socrates, Pericles aud Aicbiadss highly respected
Aspnsa. Plato says that she was tho teacher OF
Socrates. The name of HypntiR is familiar 10 all
Socrates the scholar said that la learning llypaiia
TAR exceeded all the philosophers OF her time fii-
ostOrgrus affirmed she surpassed her father IN
astronomy. but why need ] refer To the famous
women 81 the distant past; the present has ihou-
sands of cultured women-Annie BesRnt. Helen ii.
GArdacr, Ida CrAddock all Tie women leaders oi
the w. G. Il. L.; noble lecturers and authors like
Mcsdames NJ. A. Freeman. Matte kclkail, X ;.
lilley, Lucy n. Colman. Jennie B. Hagan-!hck-
sou, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Libbie Watson, Lucy
Colby. Flora W. Fox; all the women interested ~ :
the liberty Of women, like Mrs. Prank Leslie and
scores OF other noble women i might name. i
say women entitled TO justice. and let us not be
selfish 90 deprive them OF any office they are
competent TO ill. Thousands of women clerks
at Washington. ID. C.. contradict the statement that
women inCompeieuts. Women may have
smaller brains Than men, but Their brains are inner
Than mems brnins hence many OF them are smarter
DO not try 10 restrict women IN their aspirations
for YOU can't do IL, you know"
l will be glad when the women can vote, and
it's only a scouudIel who viii now deprive them OF
that right. The women have just as much right la
vote rs men aud why should they not have
What business. what just right has man to tell n
woman she caunoi vote? ~ Is only brute force that
now dGbaTs her from voting; surely IL cannot he Ia
tcgence fairness? In puslolice nj lhi@ place
a woman fills the position better lhan II ever was
filled before 10y ANY man. She - a daughter OF a
q. A. r. veteran. Miss Ella Merrill her name IL men
are 80 much more capable than women, why D. u
20 many women are tie lypeWrliers ioI llle lore
most men Of Americn:-R. Il. Jones, East Ran
dolph, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Rules ~ he CluJ--l Write briefly. Write only
IN one side 81 tle paper. g. Write 90 the point. g.
Write on ore subject .. Write your best. q. Each
week to Iunles Of those writing tlle best letters
style conn osition. spelling, penmhnship and gem
eral merit considered-will Ice named at the head
81 fis column tlie Honor Roll. First honor
will Include nll Of these requirements. Second
honor will include a deficiency la some one point.
No others will be named.
OUR ROLL CALL-NEW MEMBERS.
TThe letters vs.. mean veterau's son, v.d. veter-
Hn's daughter and Wv. Veterans widow members
CiHssOcinious will be marked ~. and D.N.l
Maud liiG I'd, Masilburn. Iii.; Birdie Thomp-
son, Nd. 2sth Iowa, CrdRrvile, kan, GhRs. White.
SpartHusbHrg, Pa. RhodR q. Fox, Nd, Gour-
erneur. n. ~ John ID. BuuIs. National Military
Home ls,ltveusyOTh Kan; e. Oscar Hardy, Vs.,
Mills Corners. lad. T.. MeIium Ophant, V.d.,
Meulo. Iowa. Kate, Persis, May, Carl, and Ernest
Iowa; George A. Newman, vs., Clawson, Mich. i;
y. II Howard - Of " EsseE Msss. Susie HUFF.
man, v.d.. Crozier, lad. Clarence Nutter, Hol-
brook, w Va Anna Linsley. Hamilton, Mo-; Edith
Griffith. lied Bluff Gal. Agnes forhn. Wv. Mamie
F0rAn, F.d-, AEEie Foran, Nd, Mi Holly. n. y;
II. q. Brown. - 81 ", Columbia. Mo-; Ernce J.
Young, Medina, o.; Bertha NJ. Snow, Kingfirld.
Me- Lulu ~ Donaldson, Oak Lodge. ltsd. Ter;
Ellen M. Seese, Nv. Minerva ~. Seese, v.d.. kent
Wash. Alinie CARRIER, y.d, Birdie Palmer. Nd,
Port Scott Kan.
New rnrolluients desiring correspondence: Artie
Arlington. Willie Wellington. two young indies,
FlecherTiiie. ". Va; Grace CarFsl, V.d. Sparlens-
burg, IA Matiie Is. Daring, ~. Clhneud0n, WASH
tnEigni VIII Marks, Shenandoah. Iowa: Charlie
White vs. sparlansburg, Pa. Total 957.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
" r q q. GuARnS.

Edith NJ. IInines, 6l5 Bond avenue East e. Louis,
III, reports some responses Ia her appeal Tor nag
fund for the Guards. and would like oihc = TO make
haste la forwarding contributions.
Emma Martin, Horton, Iowa, was unable 10 at
tend the Guards Reunion in That State, and hopes
some one will kindly report.
The name Of Herman swift, Luther, Mich. should
have been mentioned with that az his two sisters ia
u!er liberal offer 10 donate To Division flag fund.
Our Guard sister Ida Il. Sawyer, OF Michigan,
fayors the Editor with "A lovely q. G. memeuto. in
the shape 81 sprig 81 spun glass. which size her
~ saw ia tie milking.
J. T. Wisehart. Ohio, Color Guard, u Mead street,
Zancsyillr o., h. cndcRvoring 10 secure funds Tor
flag. aud la an address to Buckeye members says:
Ohio should he the banner State IL we work for
IL. We desire To get a good flag. aud should have
Il ia Time for the Reunion nj PquA. and 20 do this
we must be moving. The case will be laid before
each one in paper prepared by the Adjuant. and
let me urge you 10 keep the papers moving, for
Time is precious. IL each member viii send me 80
cents we will have nearly enough 10 get what we
want"
Annie I. williams commenting on the death Of
Charles HylaEd says: In their grief nj the time
his friends did uot think Ia notify one but
"A brother from their own town attended the fune-
RAJ. Had we known u doubtless quite number
would have been present from our Division. His
brother Willie writes ne a ri Brother Bch6eld. Of
BeechwoOd pinned his own badge on Charles
breast aud ID WAS buried with him. Among the
floral tributes was anchor with -, +. e. Z, q. on
u. the gift 81 hs brother and sister aud Brother
Iichheld. Our ranks sre thinning out. How little
did think last fast day that Charlie wns 20 soon
o. be mustered out. lie haz gone TO meet Brothers
Ezra aud Walter. How little do we know who
next viii be called Ia join them. IL possible,
wish henevcr lember j. seriously ill and friends
know that recovery - impossible, that they would
notify the Commander, 80 other members eau he
notified and all who may attend the funeral"
Very neat membership applications, convenient
alike fOF the National aud Division Invest gazing
Commuters. have been prepared aHd issued TO
Divisions by Adj't-Ben. SeAmeu For ilIis reason
thc form 81 application appearing frequently Ia
the &. G. columns will Doe discontinued. Guards by
States these applications FOR their friends
on call.
Kate Warlhen. 81 Kansas has taken up tle work
az the Historic Committee. a. hartman ia earnest.
ihc successor Of ". II ShsahGn. resigned Tor lack
81 time. Emmst SeaTcy. 81 Tennessee aud Flora
CoHnuF Of California, nave been chosen as her
associates.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
TnInuNr ExcnANGE-wANrED.

THE NArIozAL TRIBUNE Exchange viii be de-
voted solely to tho exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining TO business must be sent 10 the
advertising department.
To Exchange: Prize fur best painted. written or
drawn postal autograph received within three
weeks; also letters with Vermont aud New York
G. Cfs-M. Alice Cowdry, Bradford, VI. Peoples
Home Journal. one year, for preiiie-i cabinet pho
torrAph.-Nilie Hodges. New Centeryille Wis
Prize for every tenth postal autograph
Young, Gomersal Pa. Painted prize for prcttie-t
perforated alplTHlt pattern received before Jan. l.
lsg3.-t'oFinHa Parsons. Newell, iowa.-PTiz- for
best Ruiograpb.-Aune Cook. Saugus, Mass
Friendship ribbon aud postal uiogrhph-.-AIngZie
D. Mcclellan. Morton. Ia. Pretty work-ha-<et Tor
collection 81 neTneutDes from lady. and hai-bRnd
Tor collection FROM gentleman, before Feb. H.
Fanny Briggs, Y. d., Bru"svilie Wis Doemers
Technical ESerci-e- Tor best oler-Delia SeRrcy,
Ash Grove DO. Prize for prciiicst piece Of silk.
saiu velvet, or plush received 10y Jan. Della
lounken Bicks Cameron. w. Va Hali-yard 81
ribbon Tor memory hoop. with directions Tor max
log. Tor pretiirsi package 81 worscd pieces TOT
H. Fr-bie. Walnut. Iowa. One dollar IA money.
or g. &. badge, Tor hHnd-umest block, y inches
square. for quilt, within two mOHihs.-WalteT A.
Kaler. = v. Andrrspnvillc. Ind.
Wanted: Lulu liacEmHn To know have waited
patiently Tor phuiogrnph-Wiliie Hodges. New
Cs-nterVille, Wis. Address uf RenR Handy and
Lizzie FlemmiuE. liumboli Iowa; also 90 know
why Ine Caldwell does not return photograph
Carl Walker, Ddall. Kan. New correspondent in
every state and Territory ia the UniOn.-Will y.
MHrtrch. JanrSyille. Wis. To eliHuTr my address
from BrBttlebOrn To 3 Hooker street Springfield
Ma~s.-Alamie T.. Clark. AddfcS. Of Clara G..
Bryaut.-F g. Brown. Columbia $40 Song Sod
~hauiy 90 the ClAim."-I.yda NJ. StlErn. BISON.
Kan. To know q, c. uaru-d lIiiiery; autographs
eKchanged.-EobeH y. Hillery. Snohomish CITY,
/ WASH.
Postal autographs: Especially with Western O.
C.'s. Carl Walker Gdail. Kan; Nellie NJ. StOdsrd
/ I.snlon. Iowa: GlIas Fuller. Troop r. sth u. T.
Cav, Preside OF san Francisco. Cal: Mamie T.
Gpnklin, Farmiugdaie, J.. l.; A. Mabel Hunt. Avon
Mass; Grace J. Young. Medina, o.; Lulu :. Don.
alison. Oak Lodge. lad. Ter; Katie aad Ella Ker.
| stcticr. AugusiHvillc. Pa.
Prizes awarded: Nellie A. Goss Forest City
\ Iowa, 10 Frank J.. Hnil-nbRuRh, Shelby. o.. To-
prciiied postal. Julia Pringle, Niagara Falls ~
/ y. 60 Frauk NoMurrAy. Canton. o. for best rock,
candy recipe. Annie T.. Williams 90 Mrs. Add,
y. Roberts picture OF Sims Boy" for best nam,
1 for pet squirrel.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

d., Is "A native OF Fol-
perswiller, Canton do
SarregueInineS, France,
where he was reared OH
a farm. He came TO
A m erica with his
parents. He enlisted
in Go. +. 9Th Ohio. and
served through the
. war. Comrade kim is
"a man Of culture and
good habits. IIo would
be much pleased to cor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
CURIOUS CORNER.

ANSWERS 10 questions will not be published with
in two or three weeks after questions appear. So
all viii have "A chance TO send replies and receive
honorable mention with The number OF answers
Daniel Webster died at his home Marshfeld,
Mass. Oct. q. 1852.
George Washington received the first money,
$1,000, GA account 81 his salary. which accrued To
the Government under the first revenue tariff Of
l.Eg
The first Capitals a. the United States. before
Washington WAS finally chosen, were PhiiAdel-
phiR, York Lancaster. Baltimore, Princeton An
napons. Trenton. aud New York
Clara Louise Kellogg was the first great American
pfina donna The Patti sisters were Italian born
though brought up la New York
]. What island was settled 10y mutincersg-G. ii.
Clark
.. Which II the most elevated Capltal In the
Uuited Statesg-tarl Walker.
B What woman descendant az Charles Carroll
Of CuWolt0n, sigucr Of the Declaration Of Inde.
pcudeucc. aud one Of the greatest woman patriots
of ihe war. still lives and la what circumstances
Kate b. Sherwood
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

NYA dAAlt
[ Br1ndOll BuckshnlR. I

Mr.. FellOws-Mr. Whitehead. what makes
you look so respondent this evening?
Dir. Whitehead-WeIl, Fellows. the fact IS.
I'm in trouble. I've been cOntesting my wife's
will
Mr. Fellows-Your wife's wilI2 Why, I
didn't know your wife is dead.
Mr. Whitehead-Dead no. by Jova That's
what makes the contest 50 hard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

respond with sOldiers' widows or daughters not
over 40 years Of age. with view to matrimony.
Comrade kim will not answer letters that are
unsatisfactory.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10

The wine our Savior supplied was used al the
marriage Hs follows: This Ceremony was PERFORM
I'D la the upper room 81 private houses The be-
trothed pair stood under canopy, the bride being
vailed, both wearing crowns, which were several
times exchanged during the ceremony The on.
clatiug minister was not priest necessarily
rabbi, but Hn elder, who, standing behind the
canopy holding cup Of blessing, invoked "A bcne-
dictiOn on the assembly. lie then gave "A Gun of
wine TO the beiTOilIcd, who pledged one another
tie bridegroom draining his cup, duslIing II to
the ground. crushing IL with his heel aud swear
ing fidelity nutl iis powdered fragments should he
reunited. The marriage contract was next read
aud hllestcd 10y each person present drinking a
cup 81 wine. The friends next walked around the
canopy, chanting psalms and showering Tic, upon
tle couple. The ceremony WAS concluded by the
elder invoking the seven blessings upon them
drinking the bencdlciOTy cup. aud passing a
around the assembly. IL WAS Tor this cup that our
Savior supplied tie wine at Cana. After dark the
bridegroom led tAe bride houeward, Intended by
te friends Of each while others joined the process.
sion on It's way, bearing hymeneAl lamps la token
Of respect. Arrived at the bridegroom house ali
were invited to feast which 81 the rich was rs.
Peated for seven nights, the festivities being pro-
longed to u late hour.
Resurrection IL mentioned a times in the New
Testament
The distinctions Of kindred were no, accura,eIv
defined. aud there WAS pAucity Of words 90 en.
press them; thus All collateral relations were called
brothers" or sisters" those Of further degree
were "oOusins" aud descendants in tie direct
line. however remote, were sons" or "daugh.
tcrs."
Abraham introduced the ass Into Palestine.
L. What was the first promise God made 10 Abra.
hnmP-Jenns Tracy.
2 What given Go deaden the pain Of eruoI.
hKion g-lthoda Thompson.
3. Where IA the Bible precious stones men
uoned as personal orpamentsl-Jcssie Delay,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
PRorEcrIsG TREES FROM RABBITS.

VIM. Glenn, Gripgsyilio. ILL.,, writes Orange
Judd FaTmer " protect my orchard trees from
rabbits with corn-stalks. Take sections Of the
bait end Of the stalks about Is inches long
split them, make holes about three inches from
each end parallel 20 the split surface with an
awl. and string enough of them upon wires to
encirele the tree. Keep the split surface next
the trunk. These projections will last two or
three years"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
Mani. q MILF

We present herewith the portrait OF q
comrade who desires to end good woman for
his wife Cnmrade Joseph kim. of Fremont,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
Effect and Cause.
IIffe.l

RMrs. Trotter-Oh, Henry, do throw away
that cigar. IL Is something awful. AFTER a
pausel DO you know that Mrs Barlow -ayes
money for her husband by buying his cigars
Trotter-I thought rs mueh-this is a cigar
that Barlow gave me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-10
THE GERM Theory

is THE THEORY, THAT ALL ENDEMIC,
epidemic, AND CONTAGIOUS Dis
EASES, are produced by minute injecting
germs or microbes, peculiar to each dIs-
ease, which enter the system as mentioned
IN our Treatise, page IL, under the heading
WHAT Is BLOOD POIsOS?" Recent ex-
periments show this to be fact, and that
the true way 10 rid the system OF disease
is to force out these microbes or germs
through the pores of the skin. . 9 .
does this in the most effectual WV.
manner, by changing the character of the
blood, so that the poisonous germs cannot
exist in it; they are, therefore, forced out.
). s. 5. not only forces out the microbes,
but also the poison - both coming out
through the pores of the skin; or if there
should be a sore or ulcer the poison comes
out through it. SIS. is entirely vege-
table, is absolutely harmless, and builds up
the general health, instead of depicting, as is
the case with mercury and potash mixtures.
Send for our Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases.
Mailod free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.