davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Waco, Tex, Nov. %. Especial. y
Counterfeit quarters and half dollars
have made their appearance here in
large numbers.
The counterfeit Is good one, but lisa
little darker than the genuine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
q MILLIoNAlRs,s son IN jan



louisville, Ky, Nov. 2a.-The petted
son OF Texas millionaire Is in iail In
this city on the charge OF being d sneak
thief. Dressed In clothes OF the finest
texture and latest fashion, no makes q
striking contrast with his fellow prison.
ers. The young mans name is II.
scott Robinson. He Is the son Of j. A.
Robinson, big owner In the Mexican
National railroad. cotton broker and
member OF the wholesale grocery firm
Of John ID. Rogers q Co, Galveston,
Tex, uThe prisoner is % years OF age,
and is remarkably handsome. He got
into trouble because he found month
~ allowance OF $3.50 too small for his
wants, and is charged with plundering
his schoOimates. Robinson Is attend
ing the Kentucky school OF medicine,
in this city, and since he came here he
has been cutting a wide swathe. He
only wore his clothes as long as they
were new, then threw them aside for
others. Several days ago William
Heith. a schoolmate, reported 10 the
directors that he had been robbed OF q
valuable set OF surgical instruments
and an oyercOat. The detectives to-day
found that thoy had been pawncd BY a
negro. The negro said that II. Scott
Robinson had gotten him topawn them
for him. They also found two other
overcoats belonging to students and q
diamond pin that had been pawned by
the son of the Texas millionaire. Rob
inson was arrested at the medical col
lcge, and charged with grand larceny.
He denied his guilt and said he had
rot pilfered from his classmates. He
said he had pawned the coats, but
claimed they were his own. lie said he
had five oyercoats. The negro identi
fed him positively. A telegram was
sent to his father at Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Texas weather Bulletin,
cnlres,on. Tex, Nov 2Q.-tspeciall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
LEoAL MArreRs.
Yesterdays pOinas Decidedly DuIl-oOs su,,
Filed Matters Criminal =

''''@''
t,,..i, ~ 1851, ,s,.. are not oy any means
lisse XIX q, ~ pssssnt NO ease Of 6ny con.
s'ue l'1 ,ylp iul,or.'nce Is being tried.
CIVIL COURT OF APPEALS
b. D. Tarlton chief iuat;c, N,
Stephens and II. o. Head Ne
Justices. '''eei''s
Yesterday was regular o,i,;o.
and the following nine aa.tst uAy
rendered by the court. '7s were
First National Bank o, Deoa.,.
Preston National P,nt DVA ~, vs.
Mich. appeal from NVissr ,,,, ~ De,uoiH
ment, disrnissinp annsa ~ u ev UNIV Juqg-
OF Tarlton, chiei Justice. NF-"iOn
st. Louis Cattle eomnanr -. =, ~
Vanght, appeal from MitcbelI oo ~, =
Affirmed as peropinion n Tariton NV;
Justice; Head, associate iustice no eii w,
ting. '''''' n0' SIT
Sam LaPowskl vs.. Jas Smith g, nj
appeal from Taylor county. Affirmed
y per oPihloh Oh Stephens, associate
JusYiee.
O., p oacous berhhelm q Co. VS.. G. w.
2iiannon, appeal from Eastland county.
ls ~ ana iemanded rs per opinion
u Iigau' associate justice
wov ~ co NO,orauo ana santa 70 Rail-
APPEAL from n:nton coro y" y wright
and remanded as ,,a,, ,,,,i,'i,, i'vegtseu
associate Justice ''''N VI ileau''
w. Y. Robertson. "a soh,o,s. Z,
Davis. ct nj. nnnasi f,o,, IIiii il', g
Reversed and ramardo5 as ii ~, co .ll,
of stephens. associata ins ~ ~ opinion
Aultmnn. Miller & ~ - ID II,
Porter ct al annenI fro,, coii;, ~ "
Affirmed as per, oral oninion nm ot eGWgu'S'
associate justice.
A. w. Heller VS.. CITY of Alvarado
appeal from johnson county. Reformed
and affirmed as per opinion OF Stlnhens
associate justice.
Missouri Pacific RAILWAY eompanv vs.
A. NJ. Hipman, appealed from Denton
county. Affirmed as per opinion of
Head, associate Justice.
rhao,i,, a.,.- ~.
1,di ne G,iiS uia'.er tlat came before
Of HSnry Tbnn,! v ~ W. "1 Dn we case
action to remove cloud from title Tho
case had been continued from June 9th.
Several witnesses were examined and
then court adjourned.
FORTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
The case of Ward Risley VS.. Jones a.
Carey. which was continued from tbo
previous evening. was taken nm. Time
was asked TO prepare pleadings which
was Granted and the case Of q r.
Kingsbury VS.. W. p. Lake. came nm for
trial Tbis "a an action far damaces
on account of The unlawhil attac5msnt
of furniture.
COUNTY COURT.
Aho,. ~ oaI,, on.a -, r,,.,
r, hoout tiie oniy pase oe .5 t Juuge
2 10 l5 yestetqay Ias liay OF Satrle
W hibMh 70 %Nl o. i'uiAAil VpAl. an uNL4oli
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

HOAID AND ROOMS DESIRABLE
board and rooms can BIZ obtained 10 siH
East Second street Mrs. ~. y. Gibbons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
ron nrST.

ron nnNT--NfCELY FURNISHED FRONT
rooms, With nrat-olasa board NJ Gia Woat
Second street Ratios reasonable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
d M Yenlle Of Beauty

/ nothing that may
n to a thin baby.
b nothing that may
Ia to a man who is
healthy weight.
they are 4" poor"
4 poorer than we at
tct.
b want almost all
l0Wn VI lllc NdiuS VI
S tod in a way to
dioyou CAREFUL LIv-
ds~tt's Emulsion Of
df you need it.
Sk onii free.
zaci=sarps 9Th Avenue.
sihrp sshtanldon Of eod.liver
I1srtrAnA s..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

FIJItNTTtrRE- ron SALE. SOME AL
most new household furniture cheap.
Do1 Taylor street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

ure Ia unrdcmnn county, 10 miisa south
vest " Onniaii, or viii eAchnngr Tor
good farms uf farming land 10 Panhandle
or Central Texas. r. ". Kirby, Austin,
Tea,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

About the only case before Judge
johnson yesterday was that OF Carrie
W Brown VS.. Mrs Burlington. un action
for damages for an assault alleged to
have been committed by Mrs. Buiiing-
ton upon plaintiff. Mrs. Brown claims
10 be a morphine cure physician, and in
the course Of her practice treated Mrs.
Burlington, who, it is alleged, was adj
dicted 10 the habit. The assault is
said to have taken place on the occasion
of one OF her professional visits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

SAFE FOR SALE. a LARGE SECOND
hand aafe by a. 4 Post, At W. Main
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

ROOM ron nlENT LARGE WE'LL VEN.
tiihted furnished room, southern exposure.
IN good helrhbofhood Apply AZ 11S Re
can street. corner First
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

no ExrIIhNGI, -j.AisGE. IiANDsoNp
driving horse for pouy FOR children III
drive Apply az gaacite business ONCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
IUMBrh

LIMBER AulNGIEs. BAsli
aud dO0rs delivered - any Dolnt direef froni
uius. rqft Woiih Lufuber 70. nar 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
sEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.

The only matter that came before
Judge Beckham yesterday, was thecase
Of Henry Thomas VS.. w. l.. Davis. an
action TO remove cloud from title. Tho
case had been continued from June 9th.
Several witnesses wero examined and
then court adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

RooNs-pOn nENT WITH on Wirn-
ont board, nfn-claas; terIn4 reasonable
70 pnrijea without small children. Al.
dress. u, rare Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

i,utrD WANTED BRAND lN iAllArE
fallls. Aadisns J.. 4. w "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

HOUSE WASTED. a FrnNIsnED HOUSE,
IN good iocaiions not over ten minutes
walk from Dazoiie Office. Address ~
". Fiags 1nzelte' xyi
HOUSE WANTED, no RESr A HOUSE
OF nya mr. Hix rnqalfl close 10 bHGineaa
eenier. b. couple Win no chlldf0u. "A.
dress ". j. Doiag, care OF Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

nooHs- SUIT or TWO. on SINGLE
ROOM ninniy ftifnishssii centrally located .
convenient to frst-Ciasa boarding houses,
Address. r. o. boz ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

CLEiiKs MFctfAS.
- mliraefa taifsmcn. nalfaladlos. AZ.
narraphesa ans tyreVriirrs dsliflue po.l.
tidnl. egll % o. ndirsi.i with ainmp. tha
ftEna bushifee 40 imriofmeHi Agency,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

~ fIFa. s,r.y ANU ft9eOSp- HAND 4AFTs
ri ALE ir u. WFeai-inl Houston street..
f5f Worth. Tex. 1ienfiou lhs Fort Woiih
Ua1tlie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

A GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO FOR
sTb. ono 500 uDera plano, uniy used Il
mouths FOR S2Iai $500 Hartman piano.
nsed about twn months, Tor sl2i, The
lated music loo, catalogues free. Alex
uifechncid, al Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
MATRIMONIAL CANDIDATES..

The marriage license boom, which
started in SO ausplciously this
week, still keeps up aud yes
terday six hearts were imade
happy by receiving the necessary per-
mission TO wed. They were Rev. j. b.
Adair and Mrs. Lucy a. Kelly, w. a.
Elsca and Miss Pink Brown, and VIII
liam Perry and Miss Johanna Hutchi-
son, the last named couple being of the
colored Dersuasion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

WILLIAM Hos5E. PRACTICAL HA'fTrER
F{fk hafs blocked while waitlur Orders
bg mall Of e,rfesS promptly attended 10
1910 Jones atrcet-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

PART or NY RrORE ron RENr CHEAP.
Aiex HifschAaid. ~ lioasiun street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

orFIcB ROOM ron IllsNr APPLY Ar
sanla 10 tlnlel oiilen. lOl Main EIfnal. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

D--AiIsCELBANEous
--.o.~os,s,s,
WANTED-A BUGGY HORSE FOR HIS
keep through the winter. A responsible
parry, and VIII tnke good care OF the ami
NAL L. L., Gazette office II
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
D. 1. Dowo,s HzALra ExERc,srs.

be entitled to extra duty pay providing be has nos
already received the same. But only where Tegu-
lhrly employed by competent authority IN tha
euarieFmasior's Commi-sary's Departments
and 80 reported coud extra duty pHy be allowed.
Apply to The Hon. Second Auditor Of the Treasury,
this city
= IT., AUcHa, MA soldier died leaving a widow
And two sons. and the widow has now remarked.
The sons desire to Gle claim On the Cherokee strip
through an agent out there when ths lands are
opened the same as their father the soldier could
% he were living does this right iuure solely 20
the widow 4psiger. The widow % thc soldier re-
errcd % having remarked. has forfeited her ri-ht
70 q soldiers homestead. and such right vests
ia the minor children Of the decreased soldier who
can tie on u homestead through agent residing
rear the land, and have the time % thejr fathers
military service during the % the rebellion de-
Quoted from the five years residences on She land
ordinarily required.
J. T. r., NeJ0 Rochelle " "a naval veteran has
lost ms discharges and desires % obtain duplicate
thereof Ia order to Join the GAR How can "a DO
So AuslCsr. Tho acs Di AltTCI 3. 1873. providing
Tor the issue OF certificate Coz lieu Of losi dis
charge. relates only Ia the army, and does not
apply TO navy cases. To Is not absolutely neces-
sary, however, that applicant for admission
should have his discharges In his possession when
he applies for membership.
PsierGn, Hartford. C0aH.-Was there during tho
war regiment known ~ the West Virginia cav
airy? AHsiUsr Yes there were seven regiments
Of West Virginia cavalry.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

hair 10 fall out and then avoid it all that is posi-
bile. IL heats the scalp and closes up the pores,
making the skin harsh and dry.
And do not forget girls that with hair and feet
well dressed and a clean apron you will present
better appearance than were you robed In silks
and satins, with dangling locks and bedraggled
shoes.
To the young men Of the C. C., word with you.
DO not forget 10 shave twice week at the least.
DO not think il enough TO shave Saturday night or
Sunday morning, aud then think no more about 1t
until another week is up.
You know how you hate to see girls with their
hair in curl papers Well, remember that YOU are a
still more uncanuy sight Go them when the bristles
are blackeuing all the lower pari OF your lace
A well-shaven face. or nicely combed ana cup
ped beard, with clean white collar and glossy
shrlfroui are marks indispulHble oI the thoughl-
ful. careful young man.
A man may wear his clothes until they arc litile
threadbare with propriety, but there Is no excuse
for dirty boots and bristling boards. ~
DO not fer one moment forget the value OF niue
things
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
TRIRrNE ENCmANGE-wANTFn.

THE NAuoNAL TRIBUNE Exchange viii be de-
voted solely To- the exchange OF souvenirs Any
thing pertaining 10 business must be sent 10 the
advertising department.
To EKclnnge: Prize foT first photograph. lille
ID. DYE, Washington. ~. Va. Song for recitation
Tor G.. r. cntertaument--Mary Estes, Lebanon,
No. Silver q. g. badge for prcuiesi postal auto
graph exchange with Hll.-W. T. GoudAuder,
DreIlleld. Iowa. Prize for prcitiest postal auto
graph. exchange with all.-HughCs Mcdonald.
Box ~, Simpsons Store, Pa. Pages Theory and
Practice Of Teaching and Swelfs Methods 81
Teaching" Tor two best offers: also letters aud
IosiHls with the Western e. c.. Postal auto
graphs with G. C. uuder 2l-DOra !. D0nnel Pend
roy. ~. ID.
Wanted: Selection Tor literary entertainment
Florence T. Clay, Rayvllie, Kan. Postal auto.
graphs with g. G. Rir.s.-lra Lawrence, swHnton
VI, Selections for ruciaiiUns.-iena Garyin, New
Athens. %.
Postal Autographs: Charles 4. Hoffman. Zeli
F.. euoplc Ia.; Theodore T. Stout. Osie. Pa; Nelli,
~. SwnEor, IHdu-lry, Pa; Jennie JordCn, Grandin
NO; ID. %. joTicu Grsudin, No, also letters will
G. &. friends J. NJ McIsiroy, Masonlown, W. Va.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
EDIToR's CHAT.
THE VALUE or LITTLE THINGS.

fIIE VALUE OF LITTLE THINGS.
A Washington newspaper reporter, "a giving de
iul80ns of thr toilets al Rn elegant dinner
suid 81 q prominent politician well up iu official
circles: "Mr - was dressed in the couven-
toual suit ~ bIacE with d diamond stud Ia Ais
Ehin trout. and h- fiugor-naiis iu mourning"
This was delicate way Of rcbukiug Use gentle
man foI piece Of careiessness that was ns inca.
eusablc Hs shocking
There is Some excuse Tor tie tocrs iu shops and
on farms Tor rough aud stained hands aud black
eued and broken huRer-nais; but Tor tie man or
woman ~ tIe average vocatious there IL none.
There j. uo rurcr mark % refinement aud careful
hHldts Than we.l-lzeui hnRer-nHils A fasIiouably.
dressed ~ woman with dirty Guger-uails Il
au ononse agaiusl good taste and good iuornIs.
"CeaHlincsE is next 10 godiineas. the Scripture
saith.
tia well 10 remember that too much washing 81
tig hands aud too much scrapinR 81 the nails are
very bad indeed. A night. before Tel4ring take a
cot cloth and wash the hands thoroughly, with
some good, mild soap then apply little melted
mutton tHilOW, VasellHe or RlyCeriHe iu which a
few drops % carh8lC acid have been miNrd. This
protects the IulanIod cutioe or outer skin aud al
lowe nature 10 carry on bier healing process A
pair u KIDD or cotton gloves drawn ou after wash
iHg, completes the cure. De- The morning wash tie
bands 300 warm walor aud dry carefully. Keep
them oui 81 waiter, especially cold waller, us much
possible.
For thc nas use d brush, and 70 a worker keep
tem cat pretty short. 80 they will not break 70
easily. Keep The skin az The base of Inc nail care.
fully luosruDl, Hs DO avoid scales aud haug-uaiIs
When wrestling thc huHds apply d lilJle s0ap 10 tle
brush aud rub tAe uai.r both oulsIde aud "a the
ends a. remove loose accommodations. A knife
should be- used seldom, aud then carefully, no a.
Hot ioscrapc tlic nails, which hardens aud CHEN,
tuom
a little b0raE water should be- put in the waleI
you wash your hands in, ~ well az Tor bathing
This may br kept in bottle ready Tor use as crys
ta.ized boTHz docs not dissolve iu cold water aut
puiyerized bouE may nol be- ~ good
When washing your bands do not rub them 10,
hard, az tl.- au udded irri,aui 10 the skim aread,
tender from thc chemical action 81 soap. But 4,
lhey arc dry before exposing them 30 the air
A. Gar az possible avoid "a posing tho hands l,
extremes Of heat aud cold.
CARR or THE HAIR.
TO the young girls Of the G, g. a word Geve
go around .hr house with your hair iu cur -rapers
uuIcss, indeed, your hair j. covered with band q
ribbon or laee. There is nO more uuiOyeiy sight 4
the world ihBu frousy-head girl.
do not soap and soak your hair 10 keep q clean
but brush il thoroughly every day Tor long limc
Brush with one hand aud with The other rnoOll
a. over continually. Thus will keep your hai
light glossy and manageable.
Avoid false hair unless sickness has caused you
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

no part Of the original Hebrew. It should bo
changed to IL in order 10 be grammatical.
3 Mighty and strong one" w. ~ This
doubtless refers TO Shalmaneser. the Assyrian
King.
4 IL isquits common To represent armies IN
der the figures Of hail, storm, food. (Sss
verses 17-l9; Esd; 1855; 50: 29-32; Job,
27:2i; Eze., ID: IL; ST. Mt, 1924 q; Rev.
1921
5. With the hand. (v 2) The haul ia the
symbol Of power. The meaning is. with force
or violence The Septuagint so renders.
8. Hasty fruit. ". A. The Hebrew is bictrd
lt means the first ripe fruit. When any choice
frnit first gets to market 10 Is delicacy and Is
seized on with great voraeity. The sxpressi on,
hasty fruit before tho Summer" is rendered
in the SeptuaEint prOdrOmOs sukOu. meaning
the most forward Of the fig crop. Notice the
Hebrew is bicya. The Mauritanians vet call
the early fg b0ccoTa; the Spanish albsCora {:
the Arabs, bokk0re. The earlier figs ripened
in June. On 'hasty" compare fading" in
V. /. The meaning is that Just as people in the
East seize greedIly on the first ripe figs not
even waiting % examine them before eating
but thTusting them nc once into the mouth, so
Shalmaneser would come down on the King
dom OF Israel 10 eat them up. (V. a.
2. Lessons
We notice only one, the sin OF intemperance.
learned TO read and write. sent the following
10 the Archbishop Of Canterbury:
Great and good chief of tho tribe Of Christ,
greeting: The humbIest Of your servants
kisses the hem Of your garments aud begs you
10 send 70 his fellOw-seryants more gospel and
less rum. In the bonds Of Christ-UGNLIA."
We deal with q terrible evil. nameless
writer says: Daylight does not 90 every
where, but intemperlnce will volcanoes DO
not open in every Kingdom; the cholera has
not ragged in every land, but intempcranco
has" lt was not pessimism, but downright
cnnscientiOusuess which forced the London
Times TO say:
" Drinking battles us, confounds Us, shames
us. and moc&s rs at every point. IL outwits
alike the teacher. the man OF business, the pa
triot and the legislator. Every other institu-
ton founders in hopeless difficulties the pub
lie house drink salo0nsJ holds It's triumphant
Cau5s"
IT. ISAIAH. 2S:5 TO IL (incIl
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
n. T. c. c. GUARDS.

T8E HERMIT g. q, GUARD.
saw mankind with vice iucrusied
SAW thai h0Hor's sword was ru-icd,-
That few for Hught bat folly lusted.
That lc wHs hlll deceived who trusted
To IuNe 90 friend,
And AiiErr came with men Disguised
Ny life to end.
in tbis lone cave ia garments lowly.
Alike a Toe ta noisy folly,
And brow bent gloomy melancholy
wear away
NY life aud simple duties wholly
Consume lhU day.
THE rocl smy shield when storms aro blowing.
Tie iiupid -treRmiri wonder flowing
Supplying drink. tfe earth bc-tOwing
hy simple food.
But few enjoy tAo calm know In
THIS desert wood.
Pro PntuH-J. ll. AlIlcr s. " C.. Missouri Divis-
ION, q. T.. c., 0aNcrioH, no.
NAlIONAL R0LL-ckLL.
The following applicants, reported 10 National
HcadqualIcr- AprI 2 1881, have beCu duly enrolled
az mculbcr. of N a. a. q. Guards:
Ncbr-ka-lc-sie a.. Bate- Jessie johnson. w. A.
MHucu,-trI. Edith Saunders i.islc Sauudera-5.
New Jersey Lewis a. Andrews. Mrs. Lewis A.
AucrcWs, Arthur .. brown, Samuel NJ. Clamer.
Emma g. Clements Mrs. Maggie n. burlington,
Katie d Golden, Ella Hancock. Bella Hunt
Eleanor " Maul-l0
AUTHORIZATIONS H. Frost, Mrs T. A. Kcmrnis,
Ora j. ktnmizl Thompson A. Krmmis jr.-4.
Rhode lsaua-ll. Albert EIgecomb.-l
ArUuouI-Murg - Allen, lsiauch II. blood, lola
NJ Ford. Helen McAcil Clinton }. Smith, Jennie
WHEY.
wf-hiugtou-llobelt n HnIeary.-l
Wisconsin Auiue q. Hlldahl.-l Total %
Pro Pntr.a-Am. }. buckley, Assistant Adjutant-
General.
OUR NATIONAL COLOR GUARD.
DEAR FHIENBs OF THE GUARDS: Az National
C0lur-GusId D would urge upon ali Divisions
which hase not already done ~, 10 take immedi,
nte action toward securing flag. ID las been a
source 81 Krai hcAiuu 90 90 note the loyal spirit
shown by some OF our Guards iH their earnest
efforts % secure fig Tor their respective DIyis-
Ions. Among those deserving - especial mention
are AddIc stevens and Lizzie Maude Hewlett Of
New York Ida Sawyer aud Herman swift OF
Michigan; frHuk M. stuart, Of Wisconsin: Edith
y. Ilalues, oi Illinois, and j. H. Niaehart of Ohio
Friends show your appreciation Of the efforts
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
THE GERM THEORY

- THE THEORY, THAT ALL ENDEMIC,
EPIDEMIC, AND CONTAGIOUS DIS
EASES, are produced by minute injecting
germs or microbes, peculiar 10 each dis
ease, which enter the system as mentioned
in our Treatise, page IL, under the heading
WHAT Is BLOOD POIsoN?" Recent ex-
periments show this 10 be a fact, aud that
the true way 10 rid the system OF disease
is 10 force out these microbes or germs
through the pores Of the skin. . g g
does this in the most eflectual wv
manner, by changing the character of the
blood, so that the poisonous germs cannot
exist in IL; they are, therefore, forced out.
s. 5. s. not only forces out the microbes,
but also the poison - both coming out
through the pores Of the skin; OF if there
should be sore or ulcer the poison comes
out through it, S,S,S, is entirely yege-
table is absolutely harmless, and builds mp
the general health, instead of depicting, as is
the case with mercury and potash mixtures.
send for our Treatise Blood and skin Diseases.
Mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
ATLANTA, GA.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
rc.M Motto. pro Patrla.

FNlAns A'HN htiih
q. C. Flower: FOIget-me-not
Objects g. c.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge; One dollar.
All regular readers Of THE NATIONAL TRfBUER
NAV DE enrolled ar Loyal Home Workers free and
a. become members Of the Conversation Club ana
contributors 90 tie several departments
Contributors will please add 60 the address on
their envc lopes. LOYAL Home orkers" or &C.,
a. Facilitate the handling OF mail.
References required OF new members desiring
correspondence.
O. O. photographs and sketches must accompany
each other aud each picture must have name and
diem otherwise.
The NJ n G c. Guards IL band Of the G. @.
frpauized I'M Boston Aug 10, 1890 for mutual benett
mud the more practical enforcement OF the prln-
ciples OF patriotism and progress 10 which the
g. c. stand pledged.