davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO June 4.-Wheat-Lower; eaSA' 40
July, 75J5 December, I57s. ,.,..e.--.-..
Cor Easier; cash. 80 .; july, 3iia Septem
oatsgCash, Pig; july, ..4; September
g e-l6.
Barley-Nothing doing. ,,-c.,.-..,,
Pori2Easy; cash, ll.b,; July, ii.'5.; SePten
'G Lard"Steady; cash, 6629a; July, e7e; Sep
TENDER, 6s252.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
Salt Lake & Fort Douglas
AND -
Salt Lake & Eastern Railways,
The New Scenic Route.
On and after March Slst 1882, trains will run as
follows:

On and after March 31st, 1889, trains will run as
follows:
TO PENTTENTIARY AND MILL CREEK.
Leave D. & R. G. w. depot OF ESQ am.
Arrive D. s r. G. w. depot $3.50 am.
DEsEaET wOoLEN MILLS AND
MILL CREEK.
Leave D. & R. CIV. depot at 9:20 am. and 40
pm. ,o
pm.
And on Sundays extra trains will
Leave D. & R. G. W. depot at :l5, 3:45 and
Arrive D. & r. G. W. depot at S;35, sos and
500 pm
wAGENER'S AND FORT DOUGLAS.
Leave D. g. r. G. W. depot, rs p. m.
Arrive D. &. +. G. w. depot, ID p m.
Sundays extra train will
Leave D. s.. r. CIV. depot, $40 pm.
Arrive D. s. +. G. W. depot, 40 pm.
"a " e.:
Salt Lake to Fort Douglas and return, 2Jc.
Salt Lake to Wagener's and return, 23c
Salt Lake TO Mil Creek and return, 2Jc.
Salt Lake TO Penitentiary and return, DC.
Salt Lake to Sugar House and return, 25c.
Salt Lake TO Deseret Wooden Mills and re
turn, CSC.
J. W. YOUNG, President
W. W. MACINTOSH, Acting T. and 2. Ag'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

New YORK. June 4.-Idoney on ca l, easy; }
"a.
Prime mercantile paper, %Gos2; , a. IN.
Sterli-C exchange. dull; STEADY; VJuaS p-iiS'
4STi5: demand, 4.SSi3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
COMMERCIAL.
Weather..

CHICAGO, June e.-Temperatrre: New YORK,
GO: Chicago. a.; St. Paul, -; Winnipeg 4S; Ne"
Orleans 20,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Predote Court in and for Salt Lake County,
Territory OF Utah..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

In the Matter of the Estate OF George Mel
,eker, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

BETWEEN
Denver. Cheyenne, Kansas City, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Chicago, St Louis and all Nebras ka,
Colorado. Idaho, Montana Oregon, Washing
ton Territory and Northern Pacific Coast
Points.
Baggage Checked Through to and from POINTS
East and West, and Connections maze
at Missouri River with lirlted
Trains Of Eastern Lines.
Second-claSs Pullman SIeepsrs OF All Trains.
7. L. kIMBALL, j. L. LOMAA'
general Nanager, G. p A,
OMAHA, OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
Money Market.

NEW YORK, June Bar silver, %,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Coyyt IN and for SAT- AGSe tenn
Territory Of Ltdh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-05

In the Matter of the Estate of George "
Thomas, Deceased-Notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

Vixen all the testimony in the
case of the woman haybaick is
calmly reviewed, surprise is excited
that SO much sympathy should be
expended upon such an unworthy
object. 1t WAS in positive and I'M
denied proof that arsenic was found
in the bottle of meat juice from
which the woman fed her husband !;
that arsenic was IN the jar OF food
she sent 10 him at his office; that
her dress-pockst was saturated
with fluid charged wltA arsenic /;
that her handkerchief was rich in
evidence of an arsenical mixture !;
that she wrote letter to her lover
in which she anticipated the death
OF her husband, and spoke OF i. as
an event to be desired and that
was expected speedily, and this,
too, at the very time when the
attending physicians had declared
that he was better and ought TO
recover. 1t is true that on the
other band it was set up, and con-
siderable proof made, that the
arsenic the woman had was such
as is used in cosmetics, and that
Maybrick was al arsenic eater.
But these prosf we're not inconsist-
ent with the theory of murder, nor
did they traverse successfully the
statement OF tbs most eminent OF
London physicians, that Mayhrick
certainly died OF arsenical poison
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

Chicago has lots oil modesty.
Her people really want = worlds
fair to celebrate the discovery OF
America 400 years ago. As that
happened before Chicago was found
ed it is q wonderful condescenslon
for Chicago mea to engage in the
enterprise; for the general bearing
of the men of that city is that there
was not much IN this old world
worth celebrating until Chicago APP
peared. But they are in dead earn
est, and it would not surprise us at
all If they would outbid Now York
City. And they will do well with
the show il they get 1t; they will
make people as comfortable as
they can in that climate, and when.
other excitement, fail them they
will sell them bill of goods. The
resources OF Chicago mon as enter
tanners are WAREHOUSES;. l.. Tri-
bune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

TIE Canadian press is in a howl Of
rage over the Presidents action 10
ordering the SEIZURE OF the Cana
dian vessels which insist en- ipvad-
ing waters that belong to the United
States.
There is no reason why Canada
should not belong to the Uni ted
States on account OF its seogFaphi-
cal location. England has always
been in the habit of reaching out
for any territory it could lay Its
hands on, and it ia time the United
States adopted the same policy.
This is as good time as any for
q war with England on the Canad-
ian question. There is a surplus ef
men and manufactures in the Uu-
tied States, and war would equa-
iizs the over production and make
better times. as for the war debt,
the next generation could take care
of that. All the United States
wants is what belongs to it, and We
are powerful enough to maintain
our position bv force of arms. 1t
is high time we ceased to temper
ize with question the and boldly an
nounce to the Canadian and Eng
lish governments that we shall con-
tinus to seize vessels which attempt
to ply their vocation in closed
waters, and back our right to do so
vita U. S. war vessels.
In case of war with England over
Canada, the result would he that
a number OF Canadian in this city
who cannot new exercise the right
OF suffrage, would become citizens
through the annexation of Canada |
and have the right to vote the reg
ular ticket. Our voice is still for
war.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
yXYO CANAL CesIpAxY-I

VXYO CANAL C0MPANY.-Lo-
i cation of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location of
works, Owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
Notice is hereby given that
at n meeting of the Beard of Directors
held on the Sih day of Aug. 1889, an
assessment (No.7> OF ten OO) cts per
share was le' led upon the capital stock
of the corporation, pa. able i'm edi-
ate Y, in United states gold coin, 10 the
Secretary at the office of he Company,
corner of Carson and Pro tor streets,
Carson City, Nevada Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 4th day OF sept, 1889,
viii be delinquent and adv rtIsed for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made befo e, will be I'D ON
Thursday the End day of Oct,
1852. pay ne delinquent assess nient,
together With cost % advertising and
expenses of sale By order of the
Board of Directors.
7. r. HOFER,
Secretary
Office Atthe Bullion and Exchange
Bowl corner n Carson and Proctor
streets. Cal son CITY Nevada iune5td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

An apology is due the Virginia
Chronicle for the omission of a
credit to the article on the next
Speakership which the APPEAL
thought was good enough for re-
publication.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

DR.. L. q. Winnie can be found at
his Dental Parlors on Telegraph St.
one door west of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from s25 Up. Orders taken.
apr If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25
HOTiGE TO BIDDERS.

DlDS FOR ALI. PRIVILEGES ON
the grounds at the Miners Union Pic.
Secretary of committee of arrange
mente, until SATURDAY August "a at
o'clock PH. Envelopes containing
proposals will be designated by the
word "Bids for Privileges
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

Reno has a girl who is so modest
that she won't go where there il
any undressed lumber.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

Ice at Doc. Benton's, supplied
to any part of the city. If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

Pure wines and choice liquors a
LiviDgston's. French and Califor-
MIA Brandies, Domestic and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
A Great Opportunity.
80 f.a..sn

Mr.. W. d. Howells is pleased to think, in
the last Huper's, with modest selt-ehace-
ment. that the Norwegian novelist Boyesen
may write the American nOvel-that long
looked-for and much-desired epitome OF
Amerlean-or, shall we say. northern
civilization! Mr.. Howells, it will be re-
membered. is the discoyerer, 10 US, OF
Tolstoi, and the literary sponsor OF the
Anglicised Henry james, and IS therefore
an importer of some experience and stand
ing, and his putting forward OF Boyesen
consequently deserves some attention.
Passing by the acute disparagement OF
his northern conferrees contained IN his
selection Of the Norwegian, let US ask Mr..
Howells what impelled him 70 go so tar
from home for his coming great man, when
native talent was never more abundant or
promising? Why should he pick up COM
paratiyely unknown foreigner and seek to
foist him upon apatient and long-sunering
public. which has borne for so many years
with the BARLEY Hubbards, Silas Laphams,
and Lemuel Bankers Of this diluted balzac,
to the exclusion of all of his fellow..ersfts-
men at the North and their superiors at
the South? IL is evident that he has
despaired Of writing the American novel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
The Religious Instruction of Children.
Ia he Eliiot. ~ fhe nisnnicL

10 ltf EittV ~ Htt lftoPt"fft'
Greatand oftenirreparable injury is some
times inflicted upon the minds of young
children by the attempt 10 give instruc-
ton on religious subjects which Is insult
ed to their tender years.
Parents are anxious TO get their little
ones within the fold. Sabbath-school
teachers wish their scholars 70 excel, and
between them the training frequently be-
comes too severe and exacting for their
youthful charges.
Children are often put TO the competitive
task Of repeating the largest number OF
verses in the Bible with the promise of a
reward TO the successful competitor. such
efforts put an injurious and unnecessary
strain upon the memory.
The Great Teacher gave His instructions
chiefly in parallels, and His illustrations
were drawn from nature. Suffer little
children 20 come unto me-" SAID Christ.
No doubt they were attracted by His man
ner and discourse.
Would it not be well for those who give
little children religious instruction at the
present day % use more oral teaching and
TO follow the example Of Christ IN that re-
spect?
The excitement Of revivals of religion
particularly as they are conducted in coun-
try churches-is often injurious 10 very
young persons. And as the services are
generally conducted at night, the loss OF
sleep adds TO the danger.
II the example and manner Of our Saviour
were strictly followed 1t would be impossi-
bic 70 conceive that any injurious results
would follow. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
XTORK-RIYER LINE WA WE5r
4 POlSC
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

The favorito r0uteto BaltimorN The e,eams>
on "a "a une Ars models ~ oeauiy, elesan,A ani
comfort Leave Richmond 1922 O.. Al. ani fib
T. H.. arrive a. baltimore s'0 A. NJ; Leave
Baltimore daily except sunday o. 4. ". Ar
rive a. Richmond $40 s.. 81. and II 4. VI
Fare ffoid fichnionI sir'ieut iH Bali nrie ~
Wa. hipgtou. 50. MiimircIOu, Del, 800 iAna-
delphia. {ts0: Ncw 1o.s. '.3l hDuni tnp,
Wilmington. Del, g.; iIladc peia. s.; Aes
York, So Recommendations,
Leave Kichmoad NWen,y-ihiri-
Street depoN ......t... ......t..s..-. fAfl \ u
Arrive Richmond N0cu. y-third.
street depop .......... ............ fe.D T. u
'Daily. fDaily except sunday
Dopot aai ucket-orice Foot Virginia stree
Uptown ONCE Corner renih aad Vain street<
JAS. 4. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agens.
J. = POTTS.
Division Passenger Ayegt
richmond. Va
SOL HAAS, franc Manager
pKYTON kANDOLPu. General Managsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04


Train No. 80 connects daily At Neysvilie 'ot
Chase Ciiy, Clarksvilie. oxford, Durham. Hen
derson. aud Raleigh Connects daily - Greens
bcr0' FOR Durham, Raleigh. Salem. ant winston.
and all points on North Carolina Division q.
Salisbury Tor Asheville Hot Springs. and AL
points In Western Nor.h Carolina, and a. Char
lotts for Charlotte. Columbia sai Augusta rail-
rCac.
Train No - connects taliy st Greopsboro Zoe
Salem, Wins;on, fa'eigh. G0ldsbor0', and More
heal city. a. salisbury fo- Ashoriile. los
Sprng-. AMI al points in Western North Caro-
Ina AZ Charlotte with ClSrioste. Columbia ard
Augusta railroad Tor ColunOlA Augusta Aiken.
Charisstcu, Saysnnsh. Ihomssville. Ca. jazz
scnvilo, ani Other rloria points a'ss, Win
CAronaa Central railroad Tor Niimiurt9a
Trains from the south arrive at kirhmccfsb
A. NJ. and 3;3l p
fANELIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.
Leave Richmond ............ .............tNF Y.
Arrive Rich mond. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81 4. Z
tILOYER ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond. ~ n. y
Arrive hGncnester...-..... ......1 ID !. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

Two crabs who wore out on the beach 10 walk
Shook c.sgs when they m.t AMI stopped to talk.
Were going o. have Storm one said,
Just look n. those big clouds overhead
"Theu n We stay sail tho o,hor. "irs plain
That both az US will be caught In he rain"
So. ere the threatened shower began,
Back In the water they quickly ran
-HI'cJiu D0a7Ias. iH 81 Nicholds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
'Daily. fDa.Iy except SUNDAY.
aas.nuvsrIr - aNgz

'Daly. fDauy except SUNDAY
sTOPPING-PLACES.
Nos. Il and q make 10 stops No g s'cps on
signal az ContrAilA. No. 3 stops oalr Ga r'gnst
Al Chester. CentraiiA and Manchester SoS
IS ana Is sop 90 sigual. Al ell stations. Mo-, "a
81. 81 - 36 81. * and - will stop as al salons
fog passengers.
PULLMAN-cAR SERVICE
On Trains nos "a and Is slsepiug-csrs between
New YOrS and Tampa. FLA (ria Jacssoayiiiek
90 Trains Nos IA aul Il siocplng.cals De.seea
" ashinglon aad Snsrieston. GA Train Ne -
slespins-eafs between Ne. YORK aad Jsckfea~
WILLIE on Tfaiu Ne. II slsoping-Sar Osiscoa
WashinysOn AID savannah.
IaE ONLY ALl~RAIi. Linz TO NORFOLK
iEkyE Akafys
Rlchnoni.. $40 A. N. Norfolk -. 100 ?. "
RicbmOnd .'s:ei II. ~ Norfolk. i0s0 2. NJ
Norfolk 4. ...s&Z1A. n. hicamoat. .i.lo A. n
Norfolk .s5.20 r. ". hichia0ad.. ~ r NJ
Thsso trains also naska elose conaeei.oss Toe
Yarn ilie iYachbngs. aat s0tilhsestssu relnt<
al ali a A,lsas 90 10 Norfolk ami " s,lssn rail-
roac. X. NJ. ettLf. SNp>nhientsnb
H. r. u. MYKRA 0speras sopsFinfsnlesk
n n. GnsRzos. General fasseosez Axsnt
SOL HAAA Txntaa hsnA<er. avn :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
CuESAPEAKG AND OHIO RAIL-
" WAY COMPANY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY ~ lSo
IEAyg RicHNOsD.
$50 l. n. Local, except sunday Tor Clifioa
Forge.
$40 A. NJ. Kxorcss dsily for Old Point Oni NOR
fDlS.
Ii:i0 A. N. Mail daily for Cincinnati putnam
Palace ~lerplng-cars a. Nhis sulphur
3a0P 81. IXnfest daily iOf Oh Point Anl
NDuois.
t:l5P n. Accommodatsn, cxcep. saturday Had
sunday. llr H. O.. a. D.. Junction.
400 T.. ". iU e.ur1.Y OILY accommodation %
ihnriYucs while.
Sis z. Il. B. &. v fefuDul' special, daily.
Niu D'Iing-lar from iariQttcsfille
O. CnrulnI ana lousvlc. pull
man ~lrefi .--tA from Richmond
TRAlss AHRIyk AZ gtCuHONh
SOS \. VI. aud . ~ -. De-. utiJ FROM Cincinnati.
90 A. VI. en- Mondays only from tnailotte'-
y'0
i1:0) A. NJ. aud 30 e.. g. dlily from Norfolk.
90 +. ". daiy except sunday from tinton
fOrso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

The large decorative sculptures at the
Paris Exposition are cast in moulds, each
part separately. The moulds are made Of
gelatine, into which plaster is poured and
made 10 enter all the inequalities Of the
then put in and topped off with clear plas-
ter. The pieces thus east are put together
in the usual way and the Joints efsced,
Casts of tins kind have a good deal OF
strength, and if painted or gilt will stand
the weather for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

"Mr. Theodore Wores, an American
artist. has taken Japan very literally in
Decd SAYS the London World, |" in the
series now az the Dowdeswell Gallery.
The result, naturally, is in strong contrast
TO the impressions Of NJ Mortimer
Mempes. The skies and faces are rather
panty but the pictures have certain
pre- Raphaelite sincerity and strength OF
color that are worth . good deal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
and D, Appleton 1 o. of New York, as
pnhliehnra


trfliAONn BAY.
NJ yvgi.. ~ lnpleton, Of the firm
az IL An,i"sa"i a.. when seen in re-
card 20 X 'N,a. !" rfrg existing between
k,s 6r,o o,'1 V s4n rson Davis, OF Beau
vow Me- "Nu W.T.. s,.l that the matter was
a nnrei, Susk business transaction.
and n wae III, safahle that II should
receive roc, "% nn hIiids Nr. Appleton said, in
49, hen certain differences
botTcon NI H1 NJ nd ourselves relating
ia Ma hoot ~ rlng which there has
been a sl,,,' ~. srended correspondence.
Which boS n' conducted throughout
VIII ,n,,t,,ay feeling. There was
al ono t;,a" understanding. which
we en,rn."d i,l Oecn settled TO MIR.
De,,;s'sS PV - ron. which has since
been ro5nonsa 4, is still under cOnsdcra-
ton Acccrd 20 the terms of the con-
tract an,~ ~ differences on which a
nntneI 49, factory agreement could
moi be 80 should be submitted to
fricndIy x zion. The whole matter
has beep se i mittcd, and is now in the
hands az a. ors. Al we have done
ia ,h;e Ia, rnase Of the case was to
fprnisb tbs -Iaci, copies Of correspond
ence and y, matter requested
.f ADMIRATION.
"v;u ~. mon OF the arbitrators be
acconfo5 as 5i by both parties -
49, III Tume sO.n
Wien the referees reach a deci-
sionE" .. ,.
That's 'tter concerning which am
When a. on thst point, Mr. Appleton
eoid tba nse account Of Major Wal
tball and ltcrcst account for money adj
yauccd n paratiOn Of Alr. Dayis's book
,,.ly,. i,,,l IN the matter under adv se-
Asfot 1ount OF royalty paid 10 Mr.
Davis nj. ppleton definitely stated that
the rovo iipulatcd III the contract bad
been sil and accounted for on every
s.t Old be more expensive bindings rs
wou as sc IN cloth. For example, the
.,roe ,. fy had been for sets IN sheep,
half m, eco. ard full morocco as for sets
I'M, 1itiopal expenses in tho binding
accom- the fact that the same royalty
has no. aid for all sets alike" SAID Mr..
AprIef 1T IS customary in our con-
tracts books bound in cloth 10 pay the
samer llty as books in more expensive
bindi
ALL WILL DE eETTLED.
"T 'qct u.s." continued Mr. Appleton.
" Mr. wis has not received so large re-
turn he expected and he is disappoint-
cJ zen nI- book was issued tho South
was poor 10 buy literally, and there
was ne feeling ia the North which mill
tate gaiust its sale. The papers, too,
mad. opious extracts. and this. instead
If ping the sale, WAS really au injury"
#" the work had a large salc?n
Z" hould sav-well, yes, it has had a
20, -,le-a far sale.
"nd does itnot as a standard work have
'dy saie?"
les, it has q steady sale. Every year
", aakc returns 10 Mr.. Davis"
conclusion, Mr. Appleton said he had
NJ -tason 10 believe that the questions I'm
d ute between Mr.. Davis and -. Apple
I, ~ Go. would require recourse 10 the
c IT'S. OF that either party desired that il
ul1 90 so. There j. considerable
20 Of money in question it might be
Jed large sum, but We believe that the
after viii be satisfactorily scttled.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
DrsTINTHE WORLD-FURTHER

DEST INTHE WORLD. -FURTHE
ID GREAT CURES OF SKIN DISEASES By
THE CUTlCURA REMEDIES ONE
YEAR AND A HALF OLD-FACE AND
BODY ~ 4 TERRIBLE CONDITION. BE-
ING cow Erred WITH sOKEs-suLPHUR
SPRINGS FAIl-CUkED By CUIICCRA
REMEDIES
havo used your CUrICURA REMEDIES in two
cases where 10 proved 10 he successful Inc hfst
WIS ia tho case Of a boy a year and hat OH
ilis face and body were In n terriblo condition.
the former being completely covered with sores
! took him 90 the Aasseaa sulphur springs, nut
no did not improve any. ! was then ADVISED 10
try tho CUrlCCRA REMEDIES. which did. Ito
took one and one half bottles OF CCTfCUaA kk-
sOLvESr. wien his skin wGs ~ smooth As could
10 and is to-day. ! used tho Cur1CURA on ms
sOres ami the CCrcuRA SOAP IN washing him.
q % il now fvs years of ago and all right. Inc
other case Wa q disease ~ the scalp, which was
cured by Washing with the CUricURA SOAP AMI
rubbing ia me CCriCCRA, one bottle OF CCTlCURA
kEsOLyEST being used. They have proved sue
ce-.ful Ia every case where have advised the
use OF them. II l. surprising bow rapidly achnid
Will improve under their treatment. recon-
mend them for any disease Of the skin as being
the best in tho world. This is my experience
aud atm ready ~ stand by my statement.
JOHN X. bEkO.
American House. Hogansourgh, y. Y.
AN UNBEATABLE SKIN DISEASE CURED.
have been af1iicioi since last March with
skin dis ease the doctors called Eczema Ny face
was covered with scabs ana sores ana the itcning
and burning wore almost unbeatable. Seeing
your CUTICURA RgNgDIgs 50 highly recommend
Ell concluded 10 give them trisl, using the
CUTICURA snd CUTlCURA SOAP externally AMI
ResOLyEsT Internally for four months | call
myself cured. In gratitude for which MAKE this
public statement
MRS CLARA A. FRED ERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
cure every species q torturiug, humllisting,
itching, burning scaly. and pimDly diseases Of
the skin scalp. and blood. with loss Of hair. and
oil humor-. blotches, eruptions, sores scales,
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POrONAC RAILROAD
THROUGH ALl~kAil fASl-tRtlGlr LINE
10 AND FhOA BALTIMORE. PhlLA-
DELPHIA, MIS- YORK. AND
EAsTRRN hND MESI-
Frs CITIES
ONLY TWELVE nC,R5 BETWEEN RICH
MOND AND BALTIMORE IN EACH
DIshCIlOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
Correspondence Of the Richmond DIsp..eh.l

At one time William Davidge, the great
comedian. was PLAYING "a part wherein n
fell To his lot 10 visit an editor for the pur-
pose of obtaining satisfaction. He ran OF
ihe stage aud made quick change" by
covering hi nose and chm with make-be-
heve blood. hlackcuinS one eye, substi-
tunnC for his handsome coat one of shreds,
and converting ms ncckuc and collar into
10 hard knot When he returned in "a mo-
ment and sorrowiully informed the audi
euce that be had seen the editor, 1t brought
down the house. On the occasion IN ques-
ton he came TO me when be- came back
from before the curtain, 10 which he had
been twice called, and said slowly: This
is what modern society calls high art.
Damn modern socity."