davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04
LIVERY NIGHT / SCRATCHED
poDY COVERED WITH SCALES LIKE SPOlS

CURED BY The CuTfcUkA REMEDIES
| am going 20 tell yon OF tho EXTRAORDINARY
change your CUTrcUEA krxEDfss peneriEen ga
me- About the let Of April last noace1 some
red pimples-like coming out all over my pooy,
but thought nothing OF Il untk some rme later
on. when IL began 10 look Ike spots OF mortar
epottcd on. aud which carno on In layers 80
cJmpanied with itching. I would scratch every
night until was raw; then the next nisht the
scales. being formed meanwhile, were scratched
of again. In vain did consult oil the doctors
In tho country. but without aid After giving ~
all hopes OF recovery l happened 70 see en- ad-
yertlsenent IN the newspaper about Jour CUfi-
cURA REMEDIES and purchased thcm from my
druggist and obtained almost immediate reiief.
began TO notice that the scaly erupiions gradual
IL dropped OF and disappeared one by ono, ana
have been fully cured | had the disease thir-
teen Iuonths bsfore began taking tho CUrf-
cURA REMEDIES, and in four or i've weeks was
entirely cured. My diseases was eczema ana
psoriasis recommended the Cu1fCukA hEnB-
DIES 70 all Ia my vicinity, and know Of great
many who have taken them, and thank me Tor
the knowledge OF them. especially mothers who
have babes With ecay eruptions on their hoa.is
aud bodies cannot express In words the IIahss
20 you for what the CUTtCURA REMEDIES have
been TO me. My body was covered with scales
and was an awful spectacle 70 behold. NOW my
eKin Is az nice and clear AZ a bsby's
GEORGE COTRY, Merrill. Wis.
September q, 1881.
FEBRUARY z. 1sSS.-Nnt a trace whatsoever OF
the disease from which suffered has shown IL
self since my cure. GEORGE COrE1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04
81 w FINGR,

VHE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
L THE VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
CHANlCAL SOCIETY having made a sale Of q
part q it, real estate detached from The Exhibit
tion-G rounds a MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS To RATIFY THE sAME Is CALLED
In accordance with section Of the charter 20 be
held At the sociotys Office 1904 Main street, at "
n. the 81 or AUGUST lSS&
~ 4-eodlw A. K VENABLS. Jg., Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04


BOARD CAN BE HAD Fox llt
I'D SUMNER MONTHS ~ PlkA- $50
COUNTRY HOMk IN ALBKyAkLk Co.'S BIZ
VA. Location healthy and desirable. o'inf
atod AZ tie foot % the highest peak q Sc s'l,.
west range Of mountains avuso ~. BOY at-
ce0l; surrounded By largo shaiy grl-f r.
Abundance Of he, fresh mix and butter,
vegetables. Ihirty-nye inmates drive fIom zoe
stations on ChesapeakoaDd Ohio railroad. 10
nail aud telegraph st6 ;iou a. pOst-oflce.
terms address NEs. y. D. PAoB,
Gotham S'afilu.
Chesapeake sna Ohio raifoal
70 21-w&suim4wit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-04

We cannot do Justice TO tho esteem ia which
CUTICURA, the great Skin-Cure, and CUTIcuKA
SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautiner. prepared
FROM t. and CUTIcURA REsoLyEsT, tho new
Blood Purifier. are held by the thousands upon
thousands whose liTss have been made happy
by the euro Of agonizIng. Illuminating, itching,
scaly, and plmply diseases O tho skin, scalp, and
blood with loss OF hair
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY IS

than at home. lie was for years the chief medi-
cal officer of the explorations made by Capt.
George VI. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, in the
far West, and later was placed in charge of a
scientific department of the Medical Museum
of the Surgeon Generals Office here, and also
did much work as a curator in natural history
at the Smithsonian Institution, when he pub
lished many valuable papers on the work under
his charge.
OF the consulting physicians called for con-
sultation in the case when it was Mt the gravest
point, DR.. William Pepper is distinguished
specialist and professor in a Philadelphia Medi-
cal College, while DIR. Nathan S. Lincoln has
been for many years in practice here in Wash
ington, ranking at the very head of his pro-
fesson.
1t is gratifying to Gen. Sheridan's friends and
to the friends of the four | have sketched. that
in every case when the consulting physicians
were called in, each gave unqualified testimony
to the effect that the regular treatment was
wise and proper at all times and Gen. Sheri-
dan could not be in safer hands.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28

bills relating to the District of Columbia and
the bill to secure to actual settlers the public
domain. Without progressing further than
the fourth section, the House at o'clock took
q recess till o'clock. The evening session
was devoted to the further consideration of the
amendments to the bill.
PENSION BILLS PASSED.
Bills granting pensions or increase of PEN
sions to the following persons have been passed
by both Houses of Congress-:
Mrs. Aurelia 2. Hall, Mathew Fl. Reynolds,
John Ii. Rountree, Webster G. Webb, Mary A.
Lang Lewis G. Keek, Susan Jones, Mary
Monti, Benjamin I. Byers, Ellen NJ. Theirs,
Elias Shafer, minor children Josiah Piatt
Johanna Eckhardt, Fred. Raft, Eliza A. Shaver,
James McCaffrey, Peter G. Checks, B. s. Van
Buren,, Mary l.. Cleveland, Evalina ?. Brown
Adelaide J.. Jessup, John r. Stiles, Van Buren,
Brown, William M. Dayton, Ruth A. Porter,
Robert Lisle, Belle M. Baker Benjamin Con-
TEL Chloe Frailly, Franklin White John Lang
land, children Maj. Abner Morgan Charlotte
L. Dilley, Mary Dickinson, Martha B. Perry,
Mary 4. Wells, Samuel e. Wyman, Charles III.
Ordway, Cynthia Witherell, Mary A. West,
Emeline G. Young, Augustus Axmacher, Henry
P. Alexander, William NJ. Campbell, jr.; Will
liam p. Gordon, Harriet E. Cooper, Lucius B..
Varney, Mrs. Lovina j. Reeves, Mary Com
mand, Nathaniel d. Chase, w. II. IL. Buck,
Julia WEIGH, John Shine, Mary Flora, Marquis
D. Davis Delilah Vandevender, Anna M.
Thiele, Franklin Long John e. Lewis Robert
Mclean, Isabella F. Dyke, Elizabeth Smith,
Joanna Barry, James II. Orr, James w. Harri-
man, Thomas Benson, John F. Huckaba, John
Magher, Susan j.. Watson, Lamson M. David,
Philomelia L. Dartt, Julius G. Morrison, Mary
J. McGregor, Sarah A. Wilcox (now Roberts),
Judson Knight Amanda w. Beach, John r.
Wheelock Anna Verneuil, Mrs. Amelia
Hillyer, Rachel Plummer, Peter Thompson,
Matilda Bleumner, Charles Tidmarsh and
Francis NJ. Walker.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28

time we arrived beyond the houses we had 10 pass
and received the fret fire uf the enemy The bat
iallon pressed steadily aud firmly forward in the
lace 81 q CALLING hre. Mol a man hinched- The
sieailness. frames determination and vigor with
which the line moved o., together with the rapid
1iy and accuracy 81 our fire, seemed 10 inspire the
enemy-ihougt twice our number or moFe-with
terror. But llluc companies Of NY regiment hav-
jns an aggregate q 600 men, were Ia the engage
Gucnt.
or the officers, every one was IN his place and did
his whole duty. exhibiting determination worthy
Of oil praise il would be inyioioEs to specify any
a. peculiarly worthy Of praise when ali 50 well
merit il. The casualties Of the engagement II my
regiment are Killed. wounded 81 missing T.
Iile missing were on picket duty the Green
briar Bridge road, and were probably made pris-
oBers.
Al Of which is respectfully submitted.
have tic honor 70 remain, your obedient ser
want, N. CLARKE,
Lieutenant Colonel, Commanding Both Ohio
Co. GEORGE CROOK, Commanding Third Brigade.
Report Of Col. samuel A. Gilbert, 44th Ohio
LESTsBUEG Va, May %, 1852. u ~
COLONEL. have the honor 10 make the follow
ing report 81 Tie part taken by my regiment ia the
Gffatlr al Tins place to-day.
ia obedience 10 your orders sent forward a
company 90. d, l. w Taicy's) to ascertain the
nature 81 Tie attack that had been made upon our
oOiposis az the GIeenbriar Bridge Near the cas-;
end 81 the tUKga they came upon The enemy in
force, WHO ol5cara a heavy fire of musketry and
advanced upon them. The company was deploycd
20 The south 81 The road and contested The ground
warmly as they ieIl back.
~ soon ~ fhe presence Of the enemy was
known a. accordance with your order formed the
sail in line q. al;lc On the south side Of the main
street Of tle town, and advauSd rapidly as the
IatuEc o. &c ground would admit toward the enc
Dly position. On emerging from a small grove
We came suddenly upon a battery OF tIc enemy
consisting u two Ti6e1 li-pouuders aud two y
FOUNDER held hUwIiZeTs. which was charged Will
such ilnpe;uosiiy that Tie gunner had time Il
fire. Here some 20 9. the enemy were killed, a.
many more wounded. aHd many prisoners taken
also. about 90 i.iilc Of sl.l..!l arms taken.
Leaving saiail guards over tie artillery anl
prisoners pushed O 10 the top o. tiie hin " her,
the enemy had fret formed into line. Here VIC re
formed orr line cE.a relieved cur companies tina
had been dcpioyca rs skirmshers; 5rdered ia,
new llBe q fzlifsl-'ICFs composed Of two eon1pg
nies. 10 continue the pursuit feeling their way
carefully tarcu-l lie dense woods that cover iht
greater Paii - liIc slope toward Greenbrar River
Bui Tie eneLly having retired beyond the river
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28
he bridre. anv farther pursuit was

and set fire to the bridge, any farther pursuit was
not attempted.
The casualties in my regiment are rs follows:
Killed, six; wounded, IA, of which three are very
slightly and none we're severely; missing, none.
Among my wounded ]. c. Langston, Captain,
Co. b. ball through calf of leg, and Samuel 9.
Howell, First Lieutenant, Co. c. ball through the
leg above the knee.
In regard TO the conduct of my officers and men,
] am proud TO say, without exception, they dis
played the greatest GOODNESS and energy. and per
formed the work before them in soldier-like
manner, as the above report will show.
With much respect have the honor to be, your
obedient servant, SAMUEL A. GILBERT
Colonel, 44th Ohio.
Col. GEORGE CROOK, Commanding Third Pro-
visional Brigade
Report of Brighten. Henry Heth, c. S.
Army:
UNION, MONROE Co, VA, May %, 1862
GENERAL: have the honor to state that alter
the rout of Cox's army by the combined forces OF
Gen. johnson and my own, at once concluded to
attack the force at Lewisburg, and was the more
determined upon the course when | learned that
the enemy had divided his force Mt LewisbHrg ana
sent portion of it in the direction of Coyington.
This plan was communicated 10 you on assuLn-
ing the command Of the department; IN fact, the
movement had already commenced.
/ proceeded rapidly in the direction OF Lewis
burg. had the most accurate information OF the
enemy's force in every respect. He numbered
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28
LEWISBURG, W. VA
One Battle Where the Rebels We're
Not 0utnumbeTed.
BY JOHN 7. BOOTH, SERGEANT, co. G, 36TH
OHIO, HARTwELL, o.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Permit me,
please, not for the purpose of disputation, but
that we may obtain a full and correct history
of the battle, to seek space in the columns OF
the veterans medium of decentralization
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
For the purpose Of more fully comprehend
ing that which may offer, desire that com
rades read the communications in the columns
of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of June "a, Aug.
- Sept 2 and 6, Nov. (, and Dec. 9, 1856.
Since writing my first communication U'de
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, June "a, 1856,
have obtained from Gen. George Crook copies
Of official reports Of the battle which here
with submit without comment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28
The following circular explains itself:
DILL I'LL LIZ.


CoMEADE: Every effort to have the monuments
of the 2sth and l47th regiments and knaps battery
ready for dedication during the Reunion OF the
Army of the Potomac, July l, 9, 3, 1888, having
failed ii has been determined by the officers of the
association to unite with other Pennsylvania COM
mands upon day to be named in early October,
1883, by the Governor of the Commonwealth for
the field of Gettysburg. Full details and program
will be announced in future circulars. AS mum
Der of the members of the association will be al
Gettysburg in July, it has been deemed advisable
to have a badge prepared for the occasion as a
means of recognition, and also to be used Mt the
monuments dedication in October, 1885, This will
be forwarded TO the comrades upon the receipt oil
the fee of membership (Sl) for the year 1883.
JOHN +. NICHOLSON, Secretary.
No. l39 South Seventh St, PHILADELPHIA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28
REUNION OF TIE 10TH PA.

w. R. Johnston, Belleville, Pa, writes that
Bucktail Brigade) will celebrate the 25th ami
versary of the battle of Gettysburg on the bat
tlefield July l, 2 and 3. Headquarters will be
at the Washington House, Carlisle street. This
regiment took an active part in all three days
of the battle, more especially the first. How
well and nobly they defended their native
State is attested by the official report of their
casualties which has been recently revised and
corrected by the War Department, and is as
follows: Number of men In action, $50; killed
and mortally wounded, Go; wounded, 159
captured or missing, III leaving for duty ia.
ASSOCIATION OF 2STH AND HATH PA. AND
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28
No. lS9 south Seventh ST., Phi
SGTH n. Y.

A. NJ. Durham sends the following program
of exercises at the unvailing of the monument
of the Seth N. Y. at Gettysburg, Pa, Monday,
July 2, 1888: The line will form at Eagle
Hotel p. m. Exercises will begin at p. m.
Part First-Invocation unvailing and pre-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28
Louisiana State LOTTERY COmpany.

Incorporated By the Legislature "a 1855 sor Edaca-
tonal and Charitable purposes ard franchise usl
part % the present State Constitution 1879 BY An
overwhelming popular vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings take
place Semi-AnHuRlly Dune and Decembor)t
and its Grand single Number Drawings take
place on each of the other ten months Ia the
year, and are all drawn in public, at tho
Academy Of Music, New Orleans La.
We 10 hereby certify fIa1 ,Cs supervise 10 az.
TdHCeueHt3 for az ne W9qitt, a,ld Semi 47,usasl
Drawings Of The Louisiaua Stals LOttsrg Con-
pany ana ~ person manage and control ne Drng-
tlgs themselves, and that The sane are Conducted
Nth honesty fairness and ns GOOD faith i90ard Al
parties and zee asib0ri5s tie Company o asa ibis
certificate, nth fac-simi'sS Of our Signatures a.
taehed, IN To advertisements"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28

It now appears evident that Gen. Sheridan
will recover. Except slight cough, which at
tackled him at intervals, last night he slept
well and seemed much brighter this morning.
The crisis has evidently been passed, and the
chances of recovery are growing with each sue
ceeding day. The newspapers no longer have
details to report his condition, which, of ITSELF
would argue that his condition is no longer
alarming.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28

It transpires that the Regular Army is to
be represented at the Gettysburg Reunion after
all. When application was made some weeks
ago for the troops in the vicinity of Washing
ton and Baltimore to participate in these cere-
monies Gen. Sheridan disapproyed because of
the expense involved The presence OF prom
inent members OF the Celebration Committee
inciHding Maj Gen. Scllles, one ofthe wounded
heroes Of the Gettysburg battle, at the War De-
partment lately has resulted in the revocation
of the former action. Orders were issued to
Gen. Schofeld, commanding Department Of
Atlanta, directing him to issue the necessary
instructions for the following troops TO
proceed by rail to Gettysburg, Pa, leaving for
that point on the 2Sth inst, and to remain un-
til the conclusion of the ceremonies at the bat
tlefeld Batteries A, G., E. II, x and i; and
headquarters of Sd Art, commanded by Col. II.
G.. Gibson, from Washington Barracks; Troops
b, 4th Cav, and b, 9th Cav. commanded by Maj.
| Carpenter, from Fort Meyer, Virginia; Batteries
G and ], Sd Art, Lieut. Col. Lumpstone COM
handing, from Fort McHenry, Baltimore. In
order that all three branches of the combatant
army might be represented it has been sug-
gested that the four companies of the 18th Inf.
under the command of Col. T. /. Dodge, station
ed at Madison Barracks New York, be ordered
to participate in the celebration but the War
Department has not yet approved.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28
- sIcKLEs DRIGADE MONUMENT.

Confession OF Country Journalist.
Huntington Free Pressl
According to our experience, it takes longer
to run down men than it docs to run down a
mountain.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
QEMCMQED That the presence or Generals Bsau-
IlLWLHiDLIt regard and Early, Who are 10 charge
Of The drawings is guarantee Of absolute fairness and
integrity, that the chances all equal and that
can possibly divine what number Vii draw Prize
REAIENBER also that the payment Of all Prizes
is GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL Z
BANKS Of New Orleans AMI the IicketS are signed
by the President Of Institution whose chartered
rights recognized in the highest Courts therefore,,
beware Of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28
ATTENTION, 9th PA. !!

COMRADES: You are earnestly requested to
be present at the dedication of the monument
of the 57th Pa. to be held at Gettysburg July2
1888, the 25th anniversary of that famous
battle, in which our noble regiment took such
prominent part, and won for itself an ever
lasting fame for bravery and valor Every
comradc who ever followed the old flag of the
57th should be present at these services, as this
will probably be the last roll-call to which
any considerable number of US will respond
until that day when the names of all shall be
sounded before the great white throne" AS
near as can be ascertained by the committee,
half-fare rates will be given by all railroads.
The regiment will assemble around the monu-
ment at the Sherry House at 2 p. m. Exercises
will open with prayer; a short history Of the
regiment, by Capt. e. C. Strouss report of
Monumental Committee, by the Secretary; adj
dresses by Col. L. d. Bumpus and others; after
which members Of the regiment will be grouped
around the monument and photographed.
D. Bumpus President; d. w. Gore, Secretary.
ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY OF THE REGULAR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28

No other blood medicine so utilities the results
Of scientific inquiry as Ayers sarsaparilla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28
GETTYSBURG
Preparations for the Great Quarter
Centennial.
MORE PENNSYLVANIA MONUMENTS.

The Reunion of the 105th Pa. will be held at
Gettysburg July 2, on which date the survivors
will also dedicate a monument. Rev. II. L.
McClelland viii deliver the grafton.
The 18th Pa. Cav. will also dedicate monu-
ment at Gettysburg in July of rather unique
character. 1t will be i'll the shape of a huge
boulder, nine feet high, IL feet long and five feet
thick on the front of which will be cut life
size cavalry soldier mounted, in baS relief. 1t
will be placed on Seminary Ridge, and will
cost So, 600.
The survivors of the Cd Pa. Fl. A. will have
Col. Gibson, the old commander of the Tegi-
ment with them at the Reunion on Wednes-
day, Sept. II, in Philadelphia Members who
intend to participate in the Reunion are re-
qucsted to send their names and addresses to
Secretary James w. Haig, No. 923 North Fourth
street, Philadelphia.
The monument of the 9th Pa. Reserves viii
be established near the road leading from
Devils Den across the valley between the
Den and Round Top The monument will
rest upon q large granite boulder, and Will be
an immense rough granite block with two sides
smoothed for lettering. Upon one side will be
figure of soldier III bas relief in light march
ing order gazing down upon thegraVe of \ COM
rade which is marked in lieu of a headstone
with the old cracker-box, so familiar TO the
comrades Beneath the figure Of the soldier
are the words: Ninth Pennsylvania Reserve
Volunteers" On the right face will be the Fifth
Corps mark The list of battles in which the
regiment took part, the date Of muster-in and
muster-out of the service and State coat
arms will also be inscribed Tho monument
will be about Is feet high, and will cost 81, 500
The 9th Pa Cav. (Rushs Laucers) held a
Reunion and banquet on last Saturday night at
! Philadelphia, and elected the following officers
President, Frank ID. Dorsey; V.-P., George
| Sykes; Sec, A. S. Patton; Treas, William J
/ X ranpr. Chan I Ma vOy ~ was dpcilel n
dedicate the Gettysburg monument on Sept. II
| On Tuesday, June 10, the Senate passed q
resolution which had been received from the
| House, granting the loan Of tents to the Society
of the Army of the Potomac for use at the Re
union of the army in commemoration of the
battle of Gettysburg. Tlfis resolution wa:
passed unanimously.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28

MONDAY, JUNE 25.
In the Senate to-day the conference report
on the bill for an international marine confer
ence to secure greater safety for life and prop
erty at sea was presented aud agreed to.
Resolutions calling on the Secretary Of the
Navy for statements us to the full compliments
Of officers and men that will be required for
the Chicago, Puritan and other vessels and as
to the investigation for testing the praGtica
bility of the defective turrols designed by Chief
Engineer Clarke, were offered by Mr.. Chandler
and agreed to.
The fishery treaty and Mr.. Morgan's resolu-
tion on that subject, which were on the order
of business for to-day, were allowed to stand
over informally in the absence of Mr.. Hoar,
who is entitled to the floor.
After passing few unimp9rtant bills, the
Senate was addressed by Mr.. Harris on the
Presidents MESSAGE lie declared the existing
revenue system to be vicious, not to say crimi-
nal. In readjusting the system, the effort
should be, he said, to make it the least oppres-
siye to the largest number Of people. Contrast
ing the revenue from spirits with that on inn
ported goods, he argued that out of every dol
lar collected on spirits 81 cents went into the
Treasury while in the case of protected i'm
| ports, for every dollar that went into the
Treasury 81 in bounty was paid to home manu-
| facturcrs. He asserted that capital and not
labor is the Chief if not the only, beneficiary OF
| protection.
| The Senate adjourned at $40.
| The House spent the entire session to day on
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28

N. \. DAUPHIN, New Orleans,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28

special meeting of the 9th Pa. Reserve
Association will be held at Gettysburg Tues
day, July 8, at 2 p m. Important business will
come before the association in refereneete=sur
monument to be erected on the historic field
AS it will be the occasion of the semi-annual
Encampmeut of the GAR, special rates can be
procured on all railroads in the State. Com
rades. let US make a special effort to make this
the largest and best meeting yet held By the
survivors of the old 9th. Announcement OF
location of headquarters will be posted in hotels
and depots.-Hasey Latbrop, President, Arch
bald, Pa; Milton Mcfarland, Secretary, SOS
Water street Scranton Pa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-18
A InIihfnI ser,nni-

A good memory Is The servant II the mind
We retain our impressions Of pcoplc and
things and recall them by good memory; n
poor g'mory Is compromising n contin.
unlly ruf Richard A. Proctor. hstrono.
mer. Hon. W. W. AstOr, late United
State, sinister ~ Italy; the Hon. J. I. Ben
jnmin. a. G., jurist ard statesman. Judge
uib-un. lurisi. Prof y. ". Cook, educator,
these al unqualilcdly ind0rsc the l.oiscttinn
system 81 Memory Write b. Prof 4. loi.
settle, ~ Fifth avenue. New York.