davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
How to walk Fast.
london Society Times,

Persons who have never been trained to
walk fast generally quicken their gait by
bending forward and frightening the
stride, at the same time bending the knees
very much at each step. 1t is pretty safe
to say that no one can possibly adopt this
stvle and keep fair walk at faster gait
than six miles an hour. The fast walker
must keep himself erect, his shouldarz
back and chest thrown out He must put
his forward foot and heel first, and with
the leg straight He must take strides so
quick that they look short. He must, if he
expects to get good stride, work his hips
considerably, overcoming the sidewise ten
dency of the hip movement by q COM
pensatory swinging of the arms. The
length of stride in fast walking is astonish-
ing to those who look at it. A little figure
ing will make it clear why this is so. There
are / go yards in a mile, or 1.760 strides
three feet long. To do mile in eight min.
utes q walker must cover go yards a min
ute, or eleven feet a second. Now go steps
q minute-nearly four . seconds pretty
quick work, as any one may discover for
himself. Even three steps second, or $50
to the minute, seems quick. The chances
are that your eight-minute man, although
his legs move so quickly that the steps
seem short, is not dong Is many az 200
steps to the minute, and consequently that
the stride is at least three feet six inches.
With little practice q man six feet high
can easily maintain four-foot stride tor
half mile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
Mr. DErEw MAKES HIM TIRED.
Orator John r. Irish Thinks Chauncey II
Becoming Monotonous.
San Ffancisco Alta

Orator John r. Irish Thinks Chauncey II
Becoming Monotonous.
San Francisco Alta.
The public II getting just tri6e weary
OF Mr.. Chauncey II. Depew. This GENTLE
man has talked 90 much and said SO little
that is worth remembering that his utter
ances are becoming monotonous. For q
man OF real mental power he does an un.
considerable deal Of idle palavering. 1t
is true he is the personification of anna
bility and courtesy. but this is merely
indicative of good breeding. His ability to
relate humorous stories In an entertaining
way is undeniable, and this in nowise
marks him as having . shallow mind.
Abraham Dincoln was an inveterate story.
teller, and he was both great and good.
But there Is great difference be-
Mr. Lincoln n'0' AWAY. sna Pointed 1iDs1;
moral or taught : lesson with his
stories. They illuminated ois ideas and
conveyed his meaning In 30 powerful way
that the meanest intellect could not with
stand the application. And when occasion
arose Mr.. Lincoln could b grandly pa
thetic and reverentially serious. His tai
amuse, but were called into play BY
exigencies and events to instruct and
influence. TO contemplate the friv-
oious victories Mr.. Depew wins with
his tricks OF speech, by the side Of
Mr.. Lincoln's utterances, seems rather alb
surd. It Is like comparing the battle of
D0rking with the battle Of Waterloo. What
would Be grand when uttered ct the proper
time and place and under such circum-
stances a. to give it force, effect and
application, falls 70 the level Of piati-
tude when given forth to tickle idle
ears or merely to round the periods
of wordy discourse that Is without pur-
pose or inspiration in events of pith and
moment. Mr.. Depew talks well, but he
talks idly to idle people on idle pretexts.
For 20 good talker he talks too much
that il, II he value his reputation. For q
great man he is entirely too prolific In
speech, too cheap in sentiment and too
indifferent to occasion and audience.
The show boy at school 10 usually failure
in the affairs OF manhood. It is
so with the man who tries to
make of . happy. gift Of speech
Ready and fluent speech is great gift,
but to be of permanent benefit to its
possessor and truly useful to others it
must be used on proper occasion for
purpose and then under the guide
of intellectual force. Ideas are not SO
abundant that any man can afford to 70
scattering them about aimlessly a. Aladdin
scattered precious stones. Mr.. Depew's
perpetual stream of talk indicates Q great
capacity for assimilating the current ideas
of others rather than native intellectual
vigor. That is why he tires. His pearls of
thought are mostly stage pearls, and they
are too abundant to bear out the SEM
blance of reality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

trunk and announced that he had como
g stay. When Lieutenant Henry 8.
Chase. cf the navy. returned from his
three years' cruise In Chinese watofs he
also moved in without ceremony. He
said Il suited him and he would like to -
the man who could put him out He
never saw the man, but : little woman
came along year later and gobbled him
up and vent sway with him lust S easy p
This left only the original three-Smith.
6taley and Jennings-but the quarters
were two small tor comfort and the bachs-
l0rs removed to No. TO Nineteenth street.
This house contained sixteen rooms, which
vere soon filed By Jolly bachelors.
There never could Be more congenial
crowd Of fellows. I" says Mr.. Smith. Each
had his separate bedroom. but the house
vas the individual property Of every man
nom Kitchen to garnet, and China was the
boss Of all"
They kept four servants and lived like
princes without very great expense; and
the dinners they gave were treats
for body and mind. Tho present
Paradise Flats Is m outgrowth Of that
II Is moro pfetentious now. The bach
elors some time ago leased Mrs.
kicketts' well known mansion. No. 1850
g street, and there they carry on one Of
the really noted establishments Of the cap
ital. II is difficult to pass the splendid
porticoed house in the avening without
hearing the sounds of fashionable revelry,
for the ten bachelors have ten times ten
bachelor friends. and the bachelor friends
have maidens BY tens. These and their
friends' friends congregate ct Paradise
Flats, and il Is hard to tell which are the
hosts and which the guests. Here
everybody who can do anything enter
tanning does It. Here Mr.. Smith COM
poses his songs and his other music, and
tries it on - jolly and q sppreciative an
audience IS any composer ever had. The
bachelor family proper consists of Hub
bard 7. Smith. Lieutenants Philip r. Al
ger. Benjamin Tsppan. Benjamin Hodges
and L. NJ. Garrett, Of the United States
navy; Gailliard Hunt, Charles NJ. Stalsy,
George 9. Colgate, FELTON, Parker and
James H. Colwell-a family Of bright and
jolly good fellows.
Willis B. HAWKINS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
SONG WRITER.
hole World 9 Listens to
His Tale Of Woe"
Tt.E JAPs WHISTLE IT.
= - Yansus lEsledy-Kapid
= Hubbard snith. : wasA-
sngtsa City Clark.

e4ox CIrY. Sept 20.-[Copy-
"a 1-Hubbard T. Smith y not
711ly known perhaps. but everybody
5io music-knows It and whistles It.
49, % NY Tale Of Woe" has prob
- oung and whistled and footed
- moro than any other song that
written since the earlier Sullivan
Indeed, Il IL IN open question
~ 4 has not been played In more
- essn Eullivan's most popular
- & 3 arranged for bands Ill over
Scandinavia. and other
Europe. and In Aus
s has had long and
nlar run. One Of Mr.. Smiths
rooontIy returned from Japan,
r = played BY everybody In Toxic
- play any instrument, and
1879 81 everybody who wears :
- string in his lips. But this II
- * Mr. Smiths popular songs.
= = - he has produced 235 pieces Of
noot Of which have bssn published,
|1 9 which have been sung with
= ~ On the comic stage. Among
- such q "Hush-s-Bys," the lul-
&kioh Francis Wilson has 90 sue
lnterpolatsd In the 'sGondolisrs;n
= That Breaks Ny Heart. surg
~ ctly Directory" and dozen ottssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
ARRIVED,

The Mckinley bill has passed. We were
posted and were one Of the few that had plenty
Of money on hand to take advantage Of the
market. We bought $5OO,OOOO0 worth Of Dry
Goods at the old low prices. They will prob
ably last US one year. Not a single item ad-
yanced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

all the features that constitute Q successful and
enjoyable trip 70 the East, take the Northern Pc
ctfc. Through vessibule trains 20 St Paul.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago, consisting Of
dining. drawingroom and sleeping cara New
tourist aeepen under the direction of the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached 70 daily
through nainA No better service % b found
a. Chlberg, city ticket agent rs Second sx1oe&
Boston block; r Tonkin. depot ticket AGENT g.
atSia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
THE GOBLIN PoPLAn.

TO me thou ever seemest to b
4 graveyard gossip Opoplar treel
! have watched thee Oft with thy mates In Z
row,
Now gravely nodding, now bending low.
OF . funeral pail thou remindest me;
A tremor runs through thee. o poplar trool
when hearse goes BY thy sombeY line,
Naught else can move thee, poplar mine!
And to watch thee CULVER. oh, poplar treei
Through all thy leaves. then straightway go
Thee sagely swaying, with motions slow,
~ II grooming of sorrows. which thou didst
know.
A sentinel spectral. poplar treei
Watching the outposts where fhe silent be-;
Waiting to catch from the winds the wall
That is borne 70 thee, Of the visitor pale.
Thy very shape, and thy mufIied tone,
Proclaim them 70 be thy very own;
Naught of mirth or joy is found in thee
Nature made thee goblin, o poplar treei
IL C.
Seattle. September H. 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

All classes Of ttckeu reading wa he Union
Pacific % the East are good wa Sal1 Lake CITY
and Denver without extra charge A. c. Hartin
city ticket agent I'D Second street. Boston block
c. Z Baldwin. agent city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

New jewelry store-opening day Thursday,
October2 Reicheneker 4 Co.. manufacturing
jewellers A souvenir for every lady. 500 Sec
ond, Douthitt building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line, for Ill points East A. ChilberR
city ucket agent. JIG Second street, Boston
block: + Tonkin. depot ticket agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

McClaire, the photographer, has returned 20
Seattle and may be found at mis- new studio cor.
uer Third and Seneca ssreetA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

Grand opening, beginning to-day, Of fall and
winter millinery goods. lasting three daya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

Four doses q Moore's Revealed Remedy viii
make ron feel bettex II il don't you can gss
q. 8 ofany druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

French table Govern Dohsny { Marum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
The Effect. of Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases. especially those OF 'ho nervous
system, are the products OF daily renewed men
tai exhaustion. Business svocations OFTEN IN
volve an amount Of montal wear and toar very
prejudc;al to physical health, and the pro'e'-
sions. II arduously pursued, are no less de'ruc-
tive 10 brain ana nerve tissue. IL Is one OF INC
most important attributes OF H0stetter SION 'cn
of tissue, ami that 1t imparts new energy 70 the
brain aud nerves. Tho rapidly with "hich !,
renews weasened mental energy ana physical
vitality T. remarkable and shows mat ts lnVlsO, ~
Nm, rronerties arc q, the highest order. Besides
increasipg vital stamina anI contracting me
effects OF mental exhaustion, THIS potehlhl
medicine cures and prevents fever and heue'
rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia, ana cohsllph-
tiOn kidney and uterine weakness, auu o'htr
cornplaints Physicians also commend II as
melicated siinulant ana remedy.
se I3-Wtwl,FASu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

WASHINGTON, September l6.-The House
bin 20 provide for the holding of regular
terms of the Circuit and District Courts Of
the Western district of Virginia was taken
from the calendar and passed with amend
-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
AUCTION SALES-This Day.
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
ONO. 4. Laughton, Jr., Ssiesman)
Nos. % and q Ninth street

THE VALENTINE HOUSE FUR
NITURH. kOsEWOOD-CAsEPI PIANO. CAR
PETS, CROCkEiY RUGS, STEAM TABLE. AND
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES AT
AUCTfON.-By direction OF tho owner | will sell
AZ the VALENTINE House, corner OF Ninth
and Capitol streets. on
WEDNESDAY. sEPTKxBsR H. 1890,
at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ, all 81 the FURNITURE, TO
b. removed a. once. consisting Of
FINE sEVES-OCTANE ROSEWOOD FRAME
CARVED LEGS PIANO;
l HANDSOMELY CARVED PARLoR SUIT In
maroon silk plush:
NARBLE-TOP and MAHOGANY PARLoR Ia
BLES.
The cham bors are furnished In suits OF WAL
NUT, MAHOGANY, and POPLAR. with
MARpkOBES, BEDDING and TOILET
SETS. PILLOWS aud MATTRESSES, krE.
CERES, EASY CHAIRS. ROCKERS, and
PICTURES;
Extra pieces Of BUREAUS. BEADSTEADs.
WAsHSTANDS, and TABLES;
PARLOR. CHAMBER, HALL and STAIR CAR
PITS, OlL-CLOTHS and MATTlNos, IUhh-
1871 RUGS and MATS:
One elegant new SMYRNA RUG that has Just
costis0:
A large 'ection.o OF CROCKERY and GLASS
WARE. includlng complete DlSNEk-sEr
handsomely decorated OF 100 pieces;
EXTENSION and ROUND TABLES;
STEAM TABLES Of covers:
GASOLINE and other CoOk-STOVES;
plNING-ROOM CHAIRS, TIN SAFBS
CHINA PRESSES, SIDE TABLES,
together with large variety OF useful house.
Keeping articles
As the sale Is poromptory the goods must be
removed Immediately after sale.
SO large an assortment OF FURNITURE 1or
sale ~ once oilers inducements 10 hOusekoepers
10 attend GEORGE W. MAYO,
sc % Auctoneor'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
ISIT NECESSARY
ACTION OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A Committee Appointed to Ascertain II
the Force BIll Is Required In
North Carolina.
Especial telegram to tho Dispaich.l

lSpcclhl tclcEtoiN W '''S ~''if'NHl
RALrrau, n. c.. September lG.-The new
Republican State Executive Committee
held its first meeting here this afternoon,
John b. Eaves, its chairman, presiding. +.
+. walser, of Greensboro, was elected
secretary. A resolution introduced by j.
]. Mott was adopted, appointing COM
mittee Of three TO see that every Republi-
can voter in the State has an opportunity
TO register, and in case there was
failure to register to ascertain the cause OF
the failure and the name-of the registrar.
1sIT NEEDED?
II was announced that the purpose Of
this was 10 see whether there was ne
cessity for having the force bill passed by
Congress in December, and also. whether
that bill is needed IN North Carohna. mo
Introducer OF the resolution asserted that
if the State election law was enforced the
force bill would be necessity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
SENATE AND HOUSE.
The EnIoe Resolution Referred for Ex-
animation and Report.
tpy telegraph To the Dispatch.I

tby telegraph 10 the DispatcnI
WASHINGTON, September I6.-The House
bin 20 provide for the holding of regular
terms of the Circuit and District Courts of
the Western district of Virginia was taken
from the calendar and passed with amend
ments).
THE CALENDAR.
The Senate then devoted one hour to
bills on the calendar unobJected 10.
The first bill on the calendar was the
Senate bill authorizing the Librarian of
Congress 10 purchase at not exceeding
So, 900 the Townsend Library Of National.
State, and individual records concerning
the origin, progress, aud consequences of
the late civil war
The bill occupied the entire hour and
was then passed-yeas. q NAYS. II.
The Senate bill appropriating $4,000 for
the improvement 10 the National cemete-
~ near Pensacola, Fla. was also passed.
Mr.. MORGAN AGAIN on LAsD-YoRFHIrURE-
The conference report on the railroad
land-forfeitnre bill was resumed and Mr..
Morgan continued his argument against II.
Ii would forfeit the lands Of one little line
from Gadsdens. Ala. up towards Chatta-
nooga, the company for the construction
OF which had never even been or
eanized. Nobody bad ever disputed
that those lands belonged 10 the Govern
ment What else did the Government
get under the pending billS Nothing what
ever except lands for as miles of the line
between Waliula and Portland. And vet
the bill was called u Immigrant forfeiture
bill. Ii was mere sham and pretence,
nothing but mere political performance
invented TO get up the idea that Congress
was FORGETTING railroad IMMIGRANTS, while
the whole Of the provisions Of the bill were
10 confirm the title of the great railway
companies to their lands.
An INCIDENT.
Mr.. Morgan related sn incident connect
cd with railroad granting in Alabama,
wherein q land official in that State came
70 Washington. and finding that the
patents for the grant had been signed at
the Land Office went TO the railroad CON-
psny and offered TO get their lands patent
"a FOR q commission OF 10 per cent. The
oHer hsd been accepted and this man had
ecsived 10000 acres.
The pending bill would confirm that
fraud. That wss why be opposed it. Any
lsnstoy who wanted 10 sustain that fraud
night vote for the bill That was all that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
MIFFED BRITISHERS.
eATeMAN MADE ALL THE MONEY
OUT OF A. & D. RAILROAD.
Tn. Cemmcdore's People Must Goa No
gro KiIied-Morc Men Mt the Navy-
Yard Than for Years.
Correspondence Of thu Richmond pi'pa'ch.l

fCorrcspondence az the Richmond DUpaVN"i
NonroIx, September i6. 1890.
I'D. RYDER, Of Newgast X Co., BANKERS.
Of London. England. with number oil
ether English bondholdcrs in the Atlantic
and Danville railroad, arrived here to-day
and Will make nm inspection OF the ROAD
from Portsmouth TO Danville. The ing
lish stoo kholders now own everything
held 10y Commodore Bateman, ana Will
probably sell off the Ocean House anu
Opera. House in Portsmouth, and all otner
nropertv except the railroad proper. ~ Is
aid the Enclishmen will get rid OF ali OF
Eateman,s officers and all his surroundings.
Thev are doubtless midcd at the large
amount Of money made 10y the DateInhn
marty "a the construction company. ~ Is
SAID Commodore Bateman made million
dollars by taking hold OF the Atlantic ana
DAnville railroad. principally IN the con-
struction of the road.
rAr.L rIoHT IN A BAB-RooM.
About midnight last night two negro
bovs cot 10 fighting in a bar-rOOm IN nun
fersville-W. II. Edwards and George
Mcars-both living in the county. ana tne
fight resulted IN the killing OF McarS' VINO
was shot through the heart and died WITHIN
three minutes. Both of the parties pave
bcen troublesome TO the authorities Tor
some time and were under bonds TO Keep
the peace. Edwards was placed IN tne
jail OF this city last night, ana TINS morn
inc removed 20 the county (ali.
About one thousand pupils are enrOiIeu
in Che colored schools of Norfolk TINS year
and are provided for IN every respect as
Frank owens (colored) had his foot
crushed off Yesterday afternoon by the
falling of a shed at HigGins's wharf
ARREST OF TIE sTEvrDoREs
T., "a Thought the Bay-Line Steamship
Comnanv will proceed against the city on
account of the arrest OF their stevedort
gang on Sunday afternoon.
There are more men now employed nj the
hayward than for several years past
Commodore Weaver returned from Wash
inrtou this morning He has secured the
pIoupt delivery of metal here by the con
tractors for the new ships. and there VII
be no interruption TO the work. One OF
the contractors for metal Tor tho battle
ship Texas notified the Secretary that ne
would throw up the contract. but the
trouble has been smoothed over.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. George W. Carter. ID. D., who L
filing the pulpit of DR.. Starr, nj Cumber
lnnd-Street. fills the church ct every
service and is creating fine impression;
The delegates and ministers from thi'
section all left to-day for Southampton
county. to attend the Portsmouth Baptls
Association. -,
ON account of continued feeble health
Rev DIR. Burrows will probably have t.
retire from the pulpit of freemaSon-otree'
Baptist church. and talks of going to me
home of his son, IN Atlanta. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
GUILFoRD IN. c. DEMOCRATS
Instruct for Vance and Nominate Strong
Legislative Ticket.
tspoc,al telegram to tho Dispatch.l


GREESsBoRo', n. c., September 16.-lhe
largest and most enthusiastic Democratic
Comfy Convention ever held in this coun-
ty met here to-day. John l.. King WIS
nominated for the Senate and W. NJ Wiley
and DIR. Il. X. Denny were nominated for
the House. Resolutions endorsing Senator
Vance and nstructing for him were enthu-
siastically adopted. A strong county ticket
WA nominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

GMAEL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,
y WITH one ACRE or LAND ATTACHED,
ATPUBLlC AUCrlON.-I will sell az auction On
FRIDAY. SErTEuBgg lgTn,
at 80 o'cl cx 2. NJ, On tho premises. the TWO
SfOaI sKANE DWELLING, located on tho
west sile Of Mechancsylllo turnpike lmmodi-
n.ely beyond the nrst foll-gite.
Ihis property hiss been recently put in thor
ouyn repair, aud VIII make 4 very desirable re-
sideuce for q small family.
some largo prices have recently been paid Tor
property VA this immediate neighb0rhoO1, and
h is reasonable 10 suppose that largo advances
viii be obtained over the re.ent market
TRRNs: Very long time Will be gyen II oLs
fourth Of tie purchase-price !. paid ~ cash
L. A. CA1LlS,
a. Il AucuOuoer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Disp,tch.I
,,u.orvu Va Septemhar * ,eao

CHESTER, Va. September Is. 1890.
A shadow of gloom came over our quiet
LITTLE village this morning when the sad
news of the death of Mrs. NJ. ]. Duval
cached ms. She died at her home last
n,@bt about 7 o'clock, after severe spell
Of maIarial-fever. The deceased was the
youngest daughter Of the noble and gal
C Fan, Hp' who lost his life at GETTYSBURG.
Nv sis,ers and one brother survive her
Mr. ]. Il. and L. N. Perdue and Mr.. Philip
CoghilI our attorney for the Common
wealth. She was q most amiable Chris
tian woman. and none knew her but to
love her. She leaves large circle of rela-
tivesand friends to mourn their loss. Her
bereayed husband has the heartfelt SYM
pathies of all. CHESTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Hot Sb,ineS, DOctOTy,
AND ALL METHODS AND REMEDIES
FAIL TO CURE A BRUISED LEG.
TFr.rTgfrDA STCgEVnx

Having been a suilercr for two years and a
bali from disease caused ny a bruise on the
leg, and having been cured 10y the CUTlCUEA
REMEDIES when all other methods ana remedies
failed, deem II my duty 10 recommend the IN.
/ visited Hot Springs 20 no avail and tried seye-
raj doctors without success, and at last our prin.
cpal druggis', Mr. John y. tinlay, 20 whom |
shall ever feel grateful, spoke 10 me about CUrl-
CURA REMEDIES aud consented 10 give them a
trial, with the result that am perfectly cured.
There - now No sore about me. ! think | can
show tho largest surface where my suifcrings
sprang from OF e1y one in The State. The CUTI-
CuRA RENEpIKs are the best blood and SKIN
cures manufactured. | refer 20 Druggist John
y. FinlAy and DIR. ID. G. Montgomery, both OF
this place, and Dr. Smith, OF Lake Lee, Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenyille, Miss,
Mr.. Beach used tho CUTiCURA REMEDIES al
our request With results as above stated.
A b EINLAY & co. UruRrlsts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

have suffered all my life with skin diseases
of different Kinds and have never found perma-
nent relief until 10y the advice OF a friend
used your valuable CUTiCURA kEMgDTgs. gavo
them a thorough trial, using six bottles OF the
CUTICURA KgsOLyKsT, two boxes Of CUIICURA,
and seven cakes OF CUTICCRA SOAR, and the re-
suit wa. just what had been told It would be
a comp sctre. BELLE WADE.
Hichmond, Va.
Reference, O. W. Latlmor. druggist. Rich
moud, Va.