davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
Smaanat.

poIitique Colonial | paris
trpt,sr en- lluosrretning ON. at Sapas
nsisrns siDsr 5ilipino Suiurssnterne
traftis Sialp paa euSOu og andre
Yer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
Srrnbanerbgtrr.
ErGriehrann.

Wbite Garth, 9oe Nop. - 9rairies
o9 Stopbranoe bar berist 4gentursts
Smssn | ben forlsbne use.
I~bompion Itaaet.
8ranb Sprts, Soe Ron. - Spbn
s. Brandt bIsp puI9t til Wanor /
Sat 8rano Sorts. !9un bandit en-
flor Seller oper Susb 5bompIon, ben
nupGrenbe Snoebaper at Gmbeoet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
Stor strengthening

9ierrs, 8be Npp. - Siour Str
Stod S%ournal anluar SorfsnbelIsu
af apas berfra iaur til mere ent
10000 Stpttsr meb en- funbfpnlia
1prIenoslie af 1000 / Ropsmber %
December. Siblie paa 4arst trceos
man, at 5orienbslisrne pilbe blip.
Imaa, os lnnse bar be bet osiaa. Men
Iaa tom Der mango aisbere at apao
til Ssonina, ps be tos ben itsrfts De
AZ 8peget fra Ranserne iuar. Salae,
Of unst apag bar fort. Saa meaei
Tom 81 0dler blep betalt pr. Stpfft
for aarssamle DIR, ps Gisrne iasoe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
so aars Summer.

St, PAUL, ODE Npp. - pinneer
Sfsl5 losup ious fit 5emtiaars Iums
iner. Oct inpebolber GA Siber oa er
mutt uo'tpret. Oct inbeboleer Horbs
oe''sns Sanoslss os SnbufribiItorie
09 en- 5remitilins at Ct. pauls lib
ol'IlHS I asbet at bens femti qars
S~OerSdn9 ira ct 8ranIefettlement til
en- nor moosrne Mstropplis. 9eneral
0tond9sr 6reberit 9riscpn og Sos
0sorsoattsr Soiepb u. Wbeelod bar
a''e'oet iammsn i apiisn | oper 40
Na' en- lGngere Sieneits / iamme gpis
."o Io9en anben Manbs | en- frems
paot Sitting / nosen anoen at Gan.
bets tore 0aablobe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
Stretf.

Boone, She Nop. - Nne Waifiniz
Ter % osns SiGlpere | begge Gbicago
G. Tortbpsitsrns 99rtitsosr Der
9psn all iods uo paa Streit for at faa
hrisre 2rn. De bar fact $3.50 ON
0daen, men forlunsts $2.75. SesiGs
rirstn bIso affluast. 9a Der sr meget
arbeioe at sisre, antusss bet, at Sas
gen blir oronet pm ro9le Soge. 200
RuRO er paa Streit.
Sfolshsru ianrst.
Sort Wabiipn, 8be Rop. - Weoens
tr,oiOe Stolebsrn isaur Gftermioou9
ss,oe pua en- gummel Sansebrp ppsr
en- 8rt, git 8roen pluoielis iitptter.
os ale 9srnens falbt pau Stenene
toIo Soo nsbe. 81 blsp bdarbt Iaas
ret. Sngea bar Stanbinap.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
Sffe Ill Spn airifa.

Berlin, lobe Rpp. - 9ao aeiIes
rens gefuline er Der uoitebt en- Or
ore, at ingsn p~rsisiif OFFICER fan fad
permisfon for at bragg til Spb OFF
rita. alt mac gisrss. flyer Croren,
for at forbinors fbp. OHicersr fra at
oeltage | ari9en, iost Sans Mtaies
it9ts 5orIat er at unbgaa etbpert
Stin at arantelie fra 1Ditldnos
SIDE at ben itrenge Rsitrulitet, iOm
ber ~pperbolbes.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
yssn paa Grliinuo.

Suron. Soe Rop. = Salg al Gano
o9 8peienbom for ubstalte Statter
/ 9eaole Gountp fanot Steb Sirsbdg
/ Gorntptasiererens aontpr. Salset
bar 6alppurten minore eno ifipr, %
ben eienneminitlige Detailing bar MIN
ore eno otte Yrpcent paa Sarmldno "a
fra 8 til 3 9rocent paa 9peienoom.
0stte piisr, at 8elitanben / geable
Gountp er dlminoeliq.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
spoplrf iif Sias.

Vtantato, ODE Rop. abpofat 80.
" Sooo ira hilbert 2ea blep iaaur
sun'Tnef at apoplettif Stag, meoens
gua Isrte en- Sag / De Gorenebe Sta
~, "st' De itrar tiltalbte Eager
,au0'' at ban hupbe Sierneforblsbs
~,nS' Der Papee rsiuItsrst | aambep /
O.a oenltre Sibe. Iar. Cobb .r gos
@ rS'u, hilbert Sea 6irmast srunOiu
..0s' aOnsursius. BONNER God.
W" G0l0nrnersbs Rettsn, ba sobb
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14

8iebenbupn, 9oe Rop. Oct brts
tiits arissItib Robaliit inobentsos
igoar en- odnlt 5ilterimGtts uosnfor
Stasens N%oroipios % fl Sapteinen
til at %tilitdd, at bans Jdrtei bopoe
Isbet pda % iantet en- 3ololdund,
Iom iorIs9te at tOnfiiiere gouoen for
S~oertrGbelie at 5iItsriIOpen. Ere
Yerioner ~orutnebe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
ennbialg.

@berbesn, Sbe Rop. - so Dars
runtp Ssebs blep inogipet / Rsgiitra.
rsns &ontpr for bette Gountp / DITTO
Der Maaneb. 0isie pmfattsos Spers
braselisn al 10,445 acres. 9eoerlas
get parisreoe fra $500 til $4,000 pr,
Soartiettion, pg 9iennemInittet at BET
belle bar So pr. acre, bpiltet piier en-
betpbelie prisforsgelie fra tibli9ers
Qar. 5oruoen bisie Sperbraselier
bleo flere Sunbrsbe inpsipet / Waans.
bsns Sob for Sps ps 2anbsbpeienbom
% for Sarmeienbpm peb Quit claim
DEEDS. Maanebens Real GItdte Sorz
refining bar pGrst msget liplis.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14

blep ipg. Sans 9one og Samilielas
gen antom i~gdaraftes; men Der sr lie
bet Saub ON, at Mr. Spbb fan lepe.
Sdn er 45 aar gdmmel pa aniees for
at bore en- at be bpgtisite gbpotuter /
Winneiota 8iitrittet, ION igaar blso
adbnet / Mantato.
Slbtter til S'roinin.
Sereus SAILS, 9oe Rop. - Gn 8oz
loni fra ben ~noroligs Del AZ Gountpet
flptter til 9~irginia, bpor be bill Boz
iGtte Jig | RGrbeben at 5uona. Spbn
Qnoerion og W. 3. Gltun at 5irmuei
Gnoerion &c glton / Yelican Rupios
reifte 5irsbug Worgsn, lebiuget al
fine Sdmilier us at Sens paulIen oa
Gntoa Slien, to unge MGnb fra
Rorpesian 9rpbe. sppe andre bill
reiie til Rptaar, bois biting finbes al
bore tilfrebsittnsnbe. Gltpn pg @n-
oerion bill aabne ct Sasbrug, naar b.
tommer til 8irgintd.
SrrnbanerBgtrr.
Sberburn, Sbe Rop. - Gn Stnrtc
ytegerarbeioere er dntomne fra ct.
SdmeS, og bet rnstes at be 1tdl arbsioe
paa minneapolis & ct. 9~ouisbaner
Der. Store Mpngber Skinner losIes.
og oa Burt Bros. bar forlaot 4rbeioe!
noroenfpr Gbicoso, Milpautee &c ct,
Baulbanens Spor os arbsioer pau
Spoiioen, Ter bet uo, Tom ON apms
paniet bill forip9e at ienoe Grain bin
fra Gitberpile, Soma. Oct peuteS al
Skinner bill blipe lagt til Sberburn
oenne u9e.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-14
|rfcs

leo ben. vi
Ia baaOttD|
|Gsuts sal
!.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-07-07

FIRST METHoDIsT-EPIsCoPA CHURCH.
Preaching every Sabbath att o'clock aess A. N n.
and 2. M. Sabbath school at LIP "A. N.
praver meeting at SP Nj. every Thursday
Everybody is invited to attend. Seats free.
Rev l. J. CovINGToN, Pastor
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-07-07
He did not Have it.

William Lightfoot Visscher in The
Woman's Home Companion tells this
characteristic story of tbs Hon. Isaac
Parker, famous as the terrible judge at
Fort Smith, Ark, who probably SEN
fenced more men to be executed than
any other judge that ever lived. This
was not, however, because he was so
unrelentingly severe, but because he
had the hardest and most numerous
lot of criminals to deal with that ever
came within the jurisdiction of such
and official. One day when there was
an unusually large batch of culprits to
be sentenced the judge looked compass
sinately over his spectacles at one
young scamp and said:
"In consideration OF the youth and
inexperience of this prisoner l shall let
him off with fine of $50"-
Before the Judge was done speaking
the very fresh young man coolly
stretched his right leg and ran his
hand into his trousers pocket on that
side, remarking nonchalantly as he
did SO.
"That's all hunky, judge. I've got
that much right here in my jeans"
"And one year in the penitentiary,"
continued the judge Then, looking
over at the convict in quizzical sort
of way, he added. "Do you happen to
have that in your jeans?"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-07-07

AET. MORIAH LODGE. No. II.
M F. & A NJ.
o OCULAR Communications. Saturday eve
n On or before the full of the Moon. cor
dial invitation is given to all brethren IN good
standing. Masonic Hail. Shelton, w. L.
CHAs LEAKE W. M. w. II. MAXWELL, sec.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-07-07

The first half of 1899 has not failed
in most respects in the realization of
splendid promises for this year through
out the Pacific Northwest. There has
been distinct gain in population,
which hay been confined to no partic-
ular section or community. There
has been a general revival in the cons
truction of new buildings in our cities
and towns. Trade has been of mater
tally larger volume from both whole
sale and retail points of view. Busi-
ness failures have been and cOntiue at
a minimum. People have had money
to buy more largely aud selections on
the whole were good. 1t has been
many years since the call for labor
was.g reater, while more railway cons
truction in project and the approach
ing harvest promises to continue keep
ing men who want work profitably
employed. For the first time in many
years not a cargo export saw mill on
Puget Sound is closed down, and the
only limitation upon production and
marketing is lack of transportation
facilities. There is not an idle ship
in Puget Sound or British Columbian
waters. Eastern capital is interesting
itself in timber, in farming lands, in
city properties, in mines, in fisheries,
in railroads, and is in fact looking for
profitable Investment in various leglt-
innate channels throughout the north
west. The half year has seen no booms
or great speculative interests, such as
were apparent last year, but there has
been progress far more Satisfactory,
and the entry upon the last half is
under auspicious circumstances.-W.
C. Trade.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-07-07

CEDAR CAMP No $50.
\ WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Meets every lst. and 3rd Tuesday at Masonic
Hail, shelton Visiting neighbUrs cordially IN
vied to camp with us. A. W. FREDSoN
Al j. Munson, Clerk. Cohsui
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-07-07

e E. Cross Post No. 80, G. A. r.
L
Meets IN Shorters hall first and third Frioay
nights of each month. Comrades are corolahy
invited to visit and join.
j. b. RITNER, L. HUNTLEf,
Adjutant. COmmauuel
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-07-07
Society Cards.

EIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. S. A. ABBOTT, supply
and D. m. Sunday school at lOp, m. b.
Y.P. U. at 7:3O p. m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at o'clock followed by Z: q.
c. class. All are made welcome at these services
Corner Fifth and Gotta SITS.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-07-07

DACIFIC LODGE, NO. &c,
X. OF p.
Meets the first and third Fri Jay evenings o
oieach month at the Masonic Hall. Vlsitln
Knights cordially invited to attend.
l.. L. HUNTER. SLlGH
K of K. & s. u. y.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-07-07

DJBY REBEKAH LODGE, No75.
n 10. 90. F.
Meets every End and 4th Friday evening In Oda
Fellows Hall, Shelton. Visiting brosners anu
sisters are cordially invited to attend Soclai
session Oh Third Friday evenings.
Iron County register., 1899-02-23
IRONTON. MO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1899.

any pretext whatever and an army is
raised for that purpose. that their con-
sent will not be asked when it is deter
mined to establish militarism here in
the United States. If the demand for
a standing army to be, ultimately,
used to establish and uphold the rule
of plutocracy in the United States
was eliminated from the controversy
now raging over expansion or non-ex-
pansion, not one per cent. of our peo-
pie would be found advocating the sub
jugation by force of arms the ten mil
lion people who occupy the Philippine
Islands. 1t is safely within bounds to
say that the demand for a large army
and an imperial policy is blindly made
by more than seventy-five per cent. of
those who are now counted in favor of
that policy. Americans. watch the
conduct of those you have entrusted
with power. Keep your eyes on the
government at Washington. There
are breakers ahead. Eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty. SilUer Knight
W0tch3lsG32
Iron County register., 1899-02-23

have to go. If you were real money.
like me. and circulated, as / do, we
would be Just twice as great in volume
as we are now, and in that case would
do twice as much work and accomplish
twice as much good"
That can never be-" replied the
Gold Coin. 'sMy owner will never
consent for me to circulate among
common people on an equality with
you. He thinks TOO much of me for
that. You are poor mans money,
and am rich mans money; and my
owner will see to it that | associate
only with the rich. And he will keep
me as exclusive and valuable as possi-
BILE, because that increases his wealth
and his power"
AS the Gold Coin ceased speaking,
hand was inserted In the cash draw
er, and the Silver Dollar was fshed
out and sent on his way to circulate
among the poor, many of whom have
never seen the Gold Coin Or any of his
family in all their lives. But they are
we'll acquainted with the Silver Dollar
and his family, and they dearly love
his bright face and jolly ways.-Chas.
Nc Gill, IN Journal Of agriculture.
Iron County register., 1899-02-23
MortgagIng Posterlty.

Chairman Cannon's demand for econ
omy in public expenditures comes late.
1t is a case of locking the stable after
the horse had been stolen. Had it been
made at the beginning of the session,
before the Republican majority began
shoveling the money out of the Treas
ury, it might have had ring OF sim
cerity. AS it is, his demand for scruti-
nizing expenditures vocalizes only
the hoarse hoot of buncombe.
Mr.. Cannon claims to have seen a
new light. For one of the chief in
struments through which extravagant
expenditures have been made, this is
singular, if not an inexplicable, pro-
fession. His belated insistence on a
stricter economy is not lament over
past layishness. He confesses that it
is entirely due to the budget of the
Secretary of the Treasury, which shows
an expenditure of $641. 900, 900 to be
met during the next fiscal year, and
prospective revenue OF only $610, ,000,-
900. This is exclusive of the already
accrued sinking fund OF $53, 900, 900
and OF the amount needed to build the
battleships and cruisers already author
lied by Congress.
In the course of his speech Mr.. Cam
Ia f1A 4 al IT al
1924, ,000,000 of cash balance in the
Treasury February /, including the
500. 1000, 900 gold reserve, 5000, $780,
600 had been put into the revenues by
the war loan. In the figures of Secre-
tary Gage, which he quotes, estimates
of neither the $165, 900, 900 which is a
term of years the Hanna ship-bounty
bill would take out of the Treasury
nor the cost of the Nicaragua Canal is
included. Chairman Cannon, there
fore, declares that, while his party
favors both, neither measure can be
passed by the present Congress with
out necessitating an issue of bonds to
meet the additional Indebtedness these
projects will incur.
Congressman Bland's prediction
made just after the November election,
that every session of Congress hereaf-
ter in which a Republican majority
prevails will cost the people at least a
billion dollars, appears to be rapidly
approaching fulfillment. so. Louis Re-
public.
Iron County register., 1899-02-23


protection in the future against the
possibility of the volume getting too
large for them to manage that silver
was driven from the mints. The sec
ond pronounced advance was the en-
actment of the interstate commerce
law, which was intended, as the peo-
pie supposed, to regulate the railways
in the interest of the public. but it has
been used by the Republican leaders
to obliterate state lines, and suppressed
ed state authority over all commerce
other than that which originated in
and whose distribution was wholly
within the state. 1t was this interpre-
tation of it by the federal courts that
gave President Cleveland authority to
send United States soldiers to Chicago
TO put down purely local disturbance.
The next rope to bind the people
was the Dingley tariff act. This act
fails by more than 100000, 600 year
to provide its share of the expenses of
the government, and the deficit is be-
ing made good by the people by pay
ing higher taxes. The Dingley sched-
ule of customs duties. practically shuts
out foreign competition against the
industrial trusts and monopolies and
adds not less than $500, 900, 900 annu-
ally to their net profits. That is to
say, the prohibitory features of that law
enable them to exact that amount of
money from the people every year in
addition to the profits that would ac-
crue under conditions of legitimate
trade competition. These industrial
trusts and combines were the influence
which caused the demonetization OF
silver, the enactment OF the interstate
commerce law, the Dingley tariff act.
and which are now the power behind
the president in his demand for a
standing army four times as large as
it was year ago. Ii the army reor-
ganization bill becomes law the
country will begin to see and feel the
strong arm OF militarlsm, but that is
not the ultimate of the Republican
party's purpose. That will be reached
when the nation is a combination of
colonial empire, money power, social
caste and dictated legislation. We
are moving toward that condition very
rapidly.-K. c.. Times.
Iron County register., 1899-02-23
The Silver Dollar and the Gold Coin
a Hard Cash Story.

A Silver Dollar dropped into a cash
drawer where there was Gold Coin.
When his eyes became accustomed to
the darkness, he discovered his COM
panion, and cried out merrily:
"Hello, Mr.. Gold Coin. you look
bright and new"
land why shouldn't I look bright
and new?" replied the Gold Coin. Il
have nothing to do"
well, now, that sounds strange, :"
mused the Silver Dollar. II have
more than can do, Mr.. Gold Coin"
The Gold Coin languidly shifted his
nose and Remarked:
That is nothing to me. 1 do not
have to go out among the common
people and work, like you do. have
substitutes to do my work, and you,
Mr.. Silver Dollar, are one of them"
Then" said the Silver Dollar, with
a merry twinkle in his bright eve,
''you are not money-you merely rep
resent money, while | am the real
thing"
''Humph!" muttered the Gold Coin,
with lofty air, 81 should like to
know how you came to be money-a
common fellow like you"
The Silver Dollar was too good ma
tured to get angry at the surly reply
of his companion, but smiled pleasant
ly and said:
"Well, Mr.. Gold Coin, that is easy
for me to do. While you lie here in
the drawer and represent money, as
you say, l am the real stuff. / don't
represent anybody or anything. am
no mans slave. ! am free, and l go
out and circulate among the people
and make them all happy and prosper
Gus, while you lie here in the dark and
do nothing. You might as well not
be in existence, for your substitutes,
as you call them, could do their work
without you as well as with you"
..You are a worthless fellow said
the Gold Coin with snort of displeas-
ure. s.If it were not for me you
wouldn't dare to show your face in
public"
The Silver Dollar merrily laughed
at this unkind fling, and replied good
humoredly:
Iron County register., 1899-02-23
Perkins & Herpel's Business College.
ST.. Louis, Mo, Feb. IA. 1899.


Ed. Register-If you will kindly give
me space in your valuable paper-the
dear old REGIsTER-I will give its
many readers a meager description OF
the College | am attending. and hope
it will prove of interest to them, es-
pecially to those contemplating a
thorough knowledge of business.
Situated in the busiest part of the
city, the Perkins & Herpel Mercantile
College cannot be called beautiful
building, neither can it boast of spa
cious grounds. Upon entering, how
ever, you find so many beautiful things
of interest, that the outward appear
ance of the College is entirely forgot
ten.
Preparations are now in progress to
remove the College into the Lincoln
Trust Building, on seventh and Chest
nut sts., and by the first of March we
will study in the beautiful new build
ing.
The large hall, in the present build
ing, with its fine specimens of penman-
ship-work of pupils-covering almost
the entire walls, will readily convince
you of the fame this College has
achieved and justly deserves.
The art ot Penmanship is under the
supervision of Prof. Herpel. His in
structlous are so complete, that if com
piled with, will enoble the poorest
writer to become a fine penman within
very short time. Every pupil is CIV
en- daily instructions in this art. The
Isaac Pitman's Photography, system
universally acknowledged to be the
best in use, Is taught here. This de-
partment, together with the Grammar
and Typewriting departments, are in
charge of Prof. o. d. Norton. The
Remington machine is used. The
Bookkeeping department has about fifty
students.
While specialists are employed for
each department, Professors Perkins
and Herpel keep a close watch over the
students progress.
The rooms are well ventilated and
furnished with every comfort desirable.
There is a piano and organ in the Re-
ception Room, for the amusement of
students. All modern equipments, for
the accommodation and conveniency OF
students, are to be found in this college.
The teachers are so kind and the stu
dents all so very polite and sociable,
that new conner will feel at home
among them Immediately. l am in
love with this school and my studies,
and shall never regret the day I en-
tered here. My advise to those wish
ing to obtain a thorough business
education, is to enter the Perkins and
Herpel College.
Yours, very respectfully,
TILLIE l.. RIEKE.
Iron County register., 1899-02-23

Or other Mineral Waters such Carasbader Aponaris
Etc? Call for Markerts it is manufactured from pure
No surface used; and the soda is favored
from the pure juice of California fruit therefore contains
the natural flavor of the fruit For sale by H. N Baird
Arcadia; and John Blemel and Geo Schultz, Ironton.
Iron County register., 1899-02-23

been exaggerated 1t has been said by very emil
nent Physician that gets cholera unless he
drinks it. The thing may be said with almost equal
truth in regard Typhoid fever Malaria and Zymotc
diseases generally Therefore you should be careful what
you drink Did you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-18
SMALLPOX

To The Editor Of the 4lerandrid Gazette;
Dear Sir i am surprised that none
OF the practicing physicians in this city
have condemned the practice OF
newspaper formulas. The one that
you published the other day as Cure
for Smallpox" has been drawn to my
attention. The sulpnate of zinc inter
nGlly would act as simple nerve tonic
It Is, however, to the digitalis | wish
particularly to draw your readers at
ton.
Digitalis in an accumulative poison
Its specific action is upon the pneumo-
gastric nerve, which acts as sort OF fiy
wheel to the heart, and continued doses
without competent medical advice is
very liable to bring on paralysis of the
heart. The remaining ingredients,
sugar and water, are too we'll known
to need comment. The latter, how
ever, should be used very sparingly I'M
til Alexandria gets new water supply.
Another craze which has lately seiz-
ed the people is vaccination. Which is
YOU not know that at the home OF vac
cination (England) this curse has been
fought Year by year by the people =?
Many emigrated to this country to be
beyond such an iniquitous law (ately
repealed) which compelled every child
to be vsccinated. Parents fought,
suffered Imprisonment, and paid
children inoculated with poison. Do
you not know that that fell disease,
cancer, is traced directly TO this filthy
practice, not to mention lung disease.
Brignt's disease, etc.. etc. What is
vaccine? 1t is pus diseased matter)
taken from Calls sore Can any
thing be more repulsive? And in this
country grown people go to be vecci-
nate; such ignorance is appalling.
In 900 head OF cows could YOU find
900 healthy? No, tuberculosis and
many other diseases are rampant. In
their offspring will their sores be
healthy?
In Africa the authorities were COM
PEELED to moderate the laws Of vacci
nation, for among the full blooded ne
groes over twenty per cent. died of
wasting diseases directly due to vacc'
nation.
The profession have preventive in
the alkaloice OF the sunhower, which
has been thoroughly tested in Savan-
nab, Ga. Eight negroes we're inocu.
lated with smallpox directly from two
patients Continent variety and the
disease failed to develop.
Will some of your readers give their
experience of vaccination through your
columns? NJ. d.