davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21


THE CAusx or THE FLORIDA HOMICIDE
6ince writing the article in another column
on the Florida homicide we have come
across an article from the Jacksonville Me-
bopoiis which corroborates our differences
- 10 what was at the bottom OF the Flori-
da troubles. The Metropolis says:
There is no Disgusting the fact that the
interior OF this state has been reused 70 o
high state Of indignation by the political
trials IN the United States Court, and there
10 . feeling prevalent In certain sections that
every aggressive Democrat is to DO arrest
cd and brought 10 Jacksonville and made
10 give bail or GO TO jail and he tried In the
court, and presence Of officials Of this
court In those sections creates an alarm
and fee! that 10 liable 70 provoke acts Of
violence like this one near Quincy.
"The frequent arrests have terribly cx-
cited the countty people aud they feel that
hey AFe beng persscuted and must fse or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

IN allowing inactivity OF tho Kidneys 70 grow
through neglect. The deadly shoals Of Brishss
disease and diabetes will wreck the gocdly BARR
Of health II Il Is allowed to drift rudderess upon
them. Tho bladder. too. n inactive, ana judi
cious medication does not speedily direc' she
helm toward the port OF safety, viii DO whsimed
by tho quicksand OF disease. In ssiecfing aiu-
rotic, letyour choice fall upon Hos'otfer's $40
mach pittsrs, which stimulates the renal organs
without Irritating and exciting thsu,s two susc.S
10 DO apprehended from the unnedicated sum
MI largely resorted to. These have Q tendency
10 react preiudiciaIly The Bttters invigorate
the kidneys and bladder, Ii common Win ing
nerves and the digestive organs, ena 20 hno,e
lasting aid. IL also affords dual assistance 20
preventing and curing Intermittent and remit
lent fever. Biliousnsss, constipation, sud rhou-
matism it also sublugatoa fe fs-Wtwl.F&sn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
HE TOOK UP NO COLLECTION.
Death of an Eccentric Old Man Who
Preached Free.

Preached Free.
Harry D'Miller, says Wooster (O.) tele-
gram. aged eighty-two years. the peculiar
character known all over this section of
the State rs the " old Street Preacher" Is
dead. D'Mller was regarded by many as a
crank on account Of the queer way N which
he preached the Gospel. He was very
illiterate, but when warmed up with re-
hgious enthusiasm could talk most fer
yently and eloquently.
He was a shoemaker by trade and the
father OF seven children, all living. He
would work hard all the week through and
at late hour Saturday night or early sun
day morning would walk ten, fifteen,
twenty. or even twenty-five miles to some
of the adjacent towns. Arriving IN these
villages he would secure permission to
stand on some prominent corner, take out
a well-worn Bible, read chapter. and
then, with uncovered head, in the heat Of
summer or chill Of winter, preach and ex-
pound the truths Of the Gospel. It made
no difference TO MIN whether he had one
nearer or hundred; he would talk for
hours, on concluding don his hat, and
thank his listeners for their attention. lie
took up no collection nor asked for q
penny. He considered it his duty as be-
lever to spread the truths of the Gospel
to all the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

Our compliments to the Rev. 10 Cook,
preacher, scholar, orator, ass.-NdshOiiie
american.
The american was the paper from which
Cook took his text last Monday when he
insulted, or would have done so if he
could, the southern people. Cook is the
prince of charlatans--a pretender; so much
of a pretender that he might be called O
humbug. An Englishman once pronounced
Lord THuRLow hypocrite on the ground
that no man could be as wise as his Lord
ship looked to be. So Of CooK-he is OF
course q hypocrite, seeing that no man
could possibly be as learned as he affects
IN be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
MIR. Maben's suit-Hls Claim Satisfied.

To the Editor of DE Dispatch
Referring to Mr.. Willis B. Smiths card
in answer to one from me in relation to the
suit brought by Mr.. II. ID. Maben against
Mr.. James p. Cooper and the Council Of
Foreign Bondholders l beg space to say
have just discovered that by an accident
MIR. Maben oas left unprotected. as lie
claims, aud | have therefore, acting as at
torney for the Council of Foreign Bond
holders paid IN full Mr.. Maben's claim, as
would have done upon investigation
before the bringing of the suit here had
been notified in any way or approached on
the subject. WILLIAM L. royal.
Referring to the above card l would state
that did not approach Mr., Cooper's coun-
sci about Mr.. Maben's claim, being under
the impression that settlement had former
ly been refused. The claim has been salts
fed in full and the suit dismissed.
WILLIS b. SMITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

defend themselves on the approach Of an
official. We at the beginning Of these po-
litical prosecutions predicted that there
would be much trouble growing out OF
them and very little real good so far as
indicating the majesty of law, and that
prediction Is being verified"
All these troubles result from the elec-
ton of HARRISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
CORRECTION.
RICHMOND, Va. February 20, 1890.

To The Editor Of lae Dispatch:
Your issue of the 10th instant contained
q communication from Lynchburg col-
corning the Bonsacks Cigarette Machine
Company. The article stated that that
company had an agreement with their en-
ployes under which all inventions of said
employees should become the property of
the Bonsacks Company. Iwish to state
that while in their employ invented and
patented in my own name an improvement
on their cigarette-machine, and that there
was no such GgreeaeTi between them and
myself The Bensasks COMPANY IN, IN the
Is still using my Improvement without
having paid me dollar in compensation
In this violation Of my rights have never
acquiesced. and suit is now pending TO
enforce my claim.
Yours truly, F. L. POLLARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
BARGAINS TO BIZ FOUND
KAUFMAN & CO.'S
TODAY
AND
TOMORROW.

Five styles Of Colored-Bordered Hand
kerchiefs, SC. each;
Six styles of Fancy and Solid Colored-
Bordered Handkerchief, &c. each I;
-Four styles of Plain White and Imita-
ton Drawn-Thread Handkerchiefs,
DC. each;
Very pretty patterns of White and Col
ored Embroidered Corners, as well
as Mourning Handkerchiefs, lOc.
each
Our %, %, and 29c. Handkerchiefs in
an unusual variety OF pretty designs
and colors.
Our prices in these goods will be
found to be much lower than at other
stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
FARMyrLLE, Va, February is. 1890.

TO ne Edif0r Of ne DlSposch;
Permit me 10 say that your Farmville
correspondent is mistaken as TO the oondi-
ton OF Rev. W. Il. Evans. II is true that
be is now and has been since an attack of
the grippe quits unwell, but his physician
CDR. White) says there are no indications
OF geritonitis and he hopes he will soon DO
well. j. M. ORrrK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests, good

Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests, good
quality. 12c.
Finer grades in white, cream, and flesh
or pink, drawn with ribbon at the
neck and sleeves, $780,;
A great variety of good quality Lisle-
Thread, Sleeveless Vests at 4Sc.
Ladies' Ribbed Silk Vests, low-necked
and sleeveless, in an abundance of
colors and all sizes, CSC. these
goods cost 81 elsewhere
Immense variety Of Neck Rufiing,
prices ranging from &c. up.
Yesterday we received another ship
meut of our popular and matchless Reef
er Jackets for children. We can now
show any size, and 1t is needless to say
our prices rank with the lowest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
80" Makes a Correction.

Mr.. Editor: In the last brief paragraph
Of my article published in this mornings
how you make foolish bets with sharpers."
Instead of ssarpers said strangers. go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
CORSETS.
FANCY DEPARTMENT

s1.-~z-srzlsars-<-i
stamped Linen Laundry-Bags a.. A;
stamped Linen slipper Bags l9c.
Sfamped-linen Dusting-3ag5 lsc.
One-vard square Figured Canton Flannel Table
covers 2ic.:
LambreJuln BORDERING, two tnChos vide, be-;
Fancy SIX aud Chenille FriGgos-irom Csc. to
3sc.;
Arasine, all colors. DC. dozen:
RibbOsen~, all colOrs. 81. a dozen;
Victoria Knittng-Silk, all shaios, Gle:
Sik-COyered Rings all colOre, ~, dozen;
Fancy sllg Ornaments, all co ors. 5sc dozen;
Fancy Gilt and SIX Ornaments %. a dozen
Col Brass Pads for fancy work l6c. dozen;
GIT aud silver Lanterns BIC. dozen:
Cit and silver Crescents. Win Daisy centres,
2ic. dozen.
'- S-5-f6,-ffy Tho following Paper Back Novels
BUUkN. WILL be sold for &c. his week;
A Lifo's Bemorse, The Fog Princess.
A Troublesome Girl, Last Days Of P0mpeii,
A Hardy NOrseman, The Wrong koad,
Derrick Vaughan. The King IN ilis Beauty
Nerieis Crusade, Heir Of Lime.
Dora Ihorne. Tho Tale OF Three
Hypatia, Lions,
Lady Audley's Secret, Guilderoy,
Cleopatra, JACK Of All Trades,
AIlan's Wife, Woodstock.
Widow Bedoti Papers. Rob Roy,
Handy Andy, ITanhoo.
Charlotte Temple, bombay ard Son,
Paul and Virginia, Olyer Twist.
Grmm's FAIRY Tales, The Autiquary,
Tom Brown NJ Rugby, A Modern Gree,
Aunt Dlgna, Blind Love,
Not Like Other Girls, beyOad Compare,
Knickerbocker, New Esther
York, In Ali shades,
MaroOned, Charlotte Temple,
David CopperGeld, The Pirate.
| Hon. Mrs. Neroker, Nicholas hckleDy.
| TIM C0HRN C0MpANy
II, -, Is, AND II EAST BROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
Ladies' and Children'S Hosiery

$3.50
l5c. buys a Fast-Black ladies' Fuil-kegular
Made Hose:
e4c buys a Full-R'g liar Balbriggan Hose Ia
dark colors, vsry lne quality, slightly dam
aged.
sic for those Quo Ladies' oxford and Cambridge
Hosiery;
29c buys very fine splced-Foot ladies' Hose
ia all the dark c)iOr-:
Full Regular Fast BLACK Jersey Ribbed Hose,
chldren's hose, size aud oSc. only zoe. u
pRtr:
Those nne Derby Ribbed Fast Black Hose you
eau buy Of us a. PC. pair;
full and complete assortment OF ire cele-
brated Smith & ANGEL Hosiery Tor ladies' aud
children. These goods arc made non the best
Egyptsn yara on TIE latestimpro'ed loops-
extra lengths.
o---.------'-'------I Here are the prices for two
ldays only:
T0RNEVN krhose ccle OrRted 29l Corsets 70 at
NVh'ph A@' We have been selling for 35c.
shall 10 45c.-this Ia q very
fino satteen Corset, and Embroidered
"The Queen French Woven Corsots, emOroid-
erod busts. 69c. generally-ior two days al
39c.:
Those fine Coutil Corsets. in White and Drab
59c, quality, FOR 3d..
Silvia Corssts, all numbers, at tl2S;
Our Extrs-L ong- Wasted AA Improved Corset
French-woyen, at CSC.
A fIl line OF &. r., p. d.. and j. C.-also, a com
pleta line Of Thomson's GloYe-Fitting Cor
Children's Corset Waists At 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

The Cape Charles Ciy Pioneer has entered
upon its fourth year, and with brighter
prospects than ever before" We congratu-
late our contemporary upon its success
a SUCCESS well earned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

The United States Government either
erects public buildings or rents them.
Nobody questions its power. So if it may
rent a telegraph line, it may construct
telegraph line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
FIN CEAL
In V + S L NJ l. n L s.


INV ES L NJ T. n Il s.
Wo have for sale 10 investors
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA STOCK;
VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
STOCK;
CAPE-FEAR AND YADKiN-vALLEY iyr
MORTGAGE, CLASS gs Issue limited 10
$4,000 per mile completed rosdl;
JACKSON, TAMPA AND KEY WEST FIRST
6s issue limited to $4,000 per mile CON-
pleted ROAD:
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE 8 PER CENT.
GUARANTEED BONDS;
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA
RAILROAD cd MORTGAGE "a.
For prices and other information address
JOHN L. WILLIAMS & SON, Bankers,
fe 212s iii Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
PAL.AISo
0 ROYAL.
HOSIERY
AT SPECIAL LOW PRICE,.

We hayo just received another 10, o. the al.
bratsd French G. 4. @. brand chnt,...,
Fass-Blsck Ribbed Hosc. which Va 49,
. been selling In ell slzss from toau.'
These hose arc positively fast hlacs. VII =,
rub oil or change color, and have norsr,5,
under Shc. before. They are a sp,o.,
bargain az 25c. We shall have 20 No.,
this price when thcse are gone.
IS dozen ladies' Extra Fino Light. -, Pa.
lively Fssi-Black AMI Stainless Fuu 8e.a,,,,
Hose al 2jc.--well worm 33Hc.:
% dozen Ladies' solid Tan and Slate P!liP.,.
lar English Hose. WIN double Gnt.l,t,s
heels aud toes, coiors garaniei -o 49,.
aud not rub OF, a. 25c.--woA sDrlh 95.
IS dozen lsiles' EItra-Long Black SIX ns..,
@c.-Nell worth 81:
40 doEou ladies' fine Lightweight Li.s.u,i.>
Hose, 10 s0lid colors. fast hla,ks, sus a.,
stripes 40 l0c. --vorlh double ths proc.
80 dozen Chlldrens Long Dorby.R.frei s.,,,,
Hose, warranted fas. blsck, win n.tr.b =
or turn green, with extra-se $40 4lf as.h.s
soles. al IKE -unQurrtionst.y "a t.,.
Hose At the price 10 b. haf any Elsre.
80 dozen Mems Full-Reguisr Heavy Cat'e.rA.,
British Socks, sizes ~, 10, aud .N. .lly. Al
IOc.--sorth fully i6Ac..
so dozen Mems Fancy striped Vino gre..,
SOCKS 81 70 lc.-Ted ucei fI0m D..
The PALAIS ROYAL.
III east Broad street
ne 9l-iu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

% prices aud assortment
The best 95c. Teek scarf IN light and darh
shades, male up Of excellent silks, you can
buy Of US at l2hc.;
fgc. takes the choice Of tho usual &c.;
Our g. Suspenders cost you i9. everywhere
this Is an Embroidered Suspender Ia blue or
pink
100. buys an A No. suspender from US;
Our next price Is &c, then 49,, 49,. '3a Up 10
si.G9 pair;
We will to-day and To- morrow sell you the ceie-
braied Ruron Genilemcn's Half-llose tuI
regular m AIDE thrse-ihread FOR l2hc. pair
4Dair only 10 each customer
Our own importation OF an English Balmorsl
Half-Hose, every pair bearing our name-for
two days you can buy them for 1876;
A few dozen more OF those Justly celebrated
Louis uermsiOrfs dl4mOal-dyed Fast
Black HRlf-Ilose for lAc. pair:
We have a few dozen OF very Gne Unleuuiered
Shirts left which We arc going 10 dispose OF
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

There Is bill before the New Jersey
Legislature providing severe penalties for
locomotive engineers who are found drunk
while on duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

You win not get "leftn II you buy a
bottle Of Salvation Oil for your rheuma-
tism. Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
INTRODUCED ND EETERnED.

BY Mr.. Gibson; To amend aud reenact
section Z of an act passed 25th February.
1884. incorporating the Richmond, Fredo-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany.
BY Mr.. Arnold: To authorize the super.
yisors of Bedford to exempt the Pulp and
Paper Company from taxes for ten years.
BY Mr. Downing For the relief Of James
n. Carpenter from the payment OF Gne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

Resolved That after this day the Senate
shall meet each day at IL o'clock A. NJ. I'M
til otherwise ordered, and that after the
morning hour one hour each day be given
to the consideration-frst, of private
bills; second. such public bills as will not
provoke discussion.
This resolution was inspired by tho very
worthy purpose 10 facilitate business, so
that in the few remaining days of the ses-
sion as much work az possible may be got
ten through with. The result, however,
was quite the contrary, for half-hour's
discussion was opened up. several substi-
tute propositions were offered, and the
Senate finally decided to adhere TO the or
binary rule Of conducting its business. so
instead of saving time thirty minutes, in
which many bills might have been passed,
was clearly thrown away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
pELINQuENT LANps.

Mr.. Smoot called mp out of its order the
bill 10 authorize the county and corpora
ton courts to strike from the lists of lands
purchased bv the Commonwealth at delin-
quent-tax sales those tracts which were i'm
properly on tho land-books or cannot be
located. Under a suspension of the rules
the bill was ordered to its passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

- We are stili calling
D0VC, rT 0TIIINC syonr attention 10 our
DUID ULUI .siuark-dOwn sale Of
Boys Clothing. This
"a p0siTTs!y The last wees Of these prices. A the
most OF them are gools thai we Will soon have
70 repurcnsse at much higher cost, avail your
self Of these last two days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
BILLS PLACED on THE CALENDAR.

To allow the Norfolk Mari and Phos-
plate Company to erect wharf on James
river.
To provide for the working and keeping
in order the roads in the county of Bed
ford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
NE NIILTTARY CODE.

The military code came up as the first
matter of unfinished business and the
question REQUIRED on the adoption of Dir.
Woods's amendment to reduce the appro-
priation of the military fund one half.
Mr.. Moore offered a resolution providing
that but thirty minutes should be given to
the consideration of the bill and that at
the expiration OF that time vote should
be taken.
This Mr.. Stubs strenuously opposed.
He declared that he would not quietly SUBJ
nit to being gagged on this important
measure. and if the senators wished to kill
the bill they should do it openly.
Nr. Moore declared that he did not mean
this as an onslaught on the bill, but he
thought the minds of the members, who
could read and consider for themselves,
were made up and no amount of speaking
could alter the result.
The discussion of the resolution con-
sumed nearly half hour and afforded
Messrs. Heaton and Stubs an opportu-
nifty, of which they made use TO tho en-
joyment OF their associates. TO twit each
other on the frequency and length of their
speeches. The friendly spat was interest
ing and when time was called the oratori-
cal fight might have been called draw.
Moore, but to "pour oil on the troubled
waters suggested that special meeting
of the Senate be held tonight TO consider
the bill, and that a vote on its engrossment
be taken at o'clock tomorrow. MIR. Hurt
prepared resolutions to this effect, and they
were adopted after further debate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
pEsk0SA

s~NNoooo0oN>s1eJs-'l~ 49,. 49,. ~
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Al
~ reliably informed that some rc.sh 60, ..'.
are trying 70 sell ehoEo-n VI oher o.,
facturers out 81 mo Old Nirgin.H -
manufactursd Oaiy by me- ] therefore q,
ton all smokers that when sssing ~
"OLD VIRGINIA CHkkoOis 70 see hA1 e'
package has my name aud sisna.,nig on -
others boine limitations. y. VIII - - - a.
Sole Nan afscIuror Of " Old Virginia Chsfe'~
fe gi-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
THE OYSTER INDUSTRY.

The special order for o'clock-Mr.
Stubbs's substitute for the bill ITO amend
and re-enect sections 2l3l. 2i35, 2l37, 2i4s,
and 2i51, and to repeal sections 2i4l, 2i42,
and ALAS Of chapter 81 of Code of Virginia. in
relation to oysters, and to add independent
sections thereto was called for.
Mr.. Lovenstein, chairman Of the special
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
KID GLOVES.

IS dozen E6utton Suede Gloves, stitched back,
elegant quality, in sizes from 81 10 CO., SIC.
This is without doubt the greatest Glove ever
offered for anything Ike the price. 80
Csc. taxes tho choice Of our regular No. III
S.button length Mosquetaire Gloves, only IN
size6k;
One lot OF l2button length Black CndreSsed
Mosdustsire, elegant quality. only SIC pair;
See our S-button Black Undressed Kid al nc.
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
RIBBONS

'----------s---l Upwards OF 1000 ysrds OF
lRIBBON REMNANTS have
X X R0 N been put In a basket, ], 3,
IL, 5, aud 6-ineh widths
choice &c. q yard.
Nos. IL and 10 Pic0t Edge Grcs-Grain hiODon, all
silk, Sc. a yard;
Nos. aud 9, all silk, SC. gard
TO- IS. and i9c. take the choice OF an entire line
Of sash Ribbons;
1000 yards Of one fancy Millinery Ribbons very
cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
WANTED TO MKEr EARLIER

On motion of Mr.. Sands three days. leave
of absence was granted MIR. Wickham, OF
Of Hanover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
EXCISE BOARDS.

Mr.. Berry called up House bill providing
for the appointment of boards of commits
sioners OF excise for the cities of the Com
monwealth, which had been reported from
the Committee on Finance with some
trivial amendments.
MIR. Lovenstein spoke few words IN
favor of the bill and said its passage; he
thought, would accomplish great good in
preventing the use of coupons in the pay
ment of hquor-licenses.
The amendments were agreed to and the
bill passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
A Golden Lamp worth s.o. 900.

The interior of the grand cathedral in the
City OF Mexico IL, even at the present d y,
after having been successfully plundered,
most magnificent. 1t contains five naves.
six affairs and fourteen chapels, which con-
tain the bones OF some Of the viceroys and
departed great men of Mexico The Glory
OF the Capoia, Virgin and revered saints
were painted says the New York Journal,
by celebrated artists. A balustrade sur
rounds the choir, of metal so rich that an
offer 10 replace il with one of equal weight
in solid silver was refused This
weighs twenty-six tons and came
from China in the old days of Spanish do
minion. when the richly -freigh,ed galleons
oi spain sent their eargoes overland from
Acapulco to Vera Cruz on the way to the
mother country. The high altar was for
merly the richest in the world, and vet re-
taias much of ITS original glory. Ii con-
tanned eandlestieks of gold SO heavy that a
single one was more than man could lift.
ehaltces. cruets and pyxes Of gold encrusted
with precious metal studded with emera.ds,
ameshysts, rubies and sapphires. The
statue OF the Assumption (now missing,
@as OF gold, ornamentei With diamonds.
and Is said TO have cost 81 .0a0.n1a. writes a
correspondent There was golden lamp.
valued at sTo,ono. which IL cost at one tine
81 eco TO clean. but according 10 a French
writer and the joke Is his--tne literal
troops cleaned il for nothing, and ID has
not been seen since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
ELECTRICITY IS THE LIFE

When properly applied and thoroughly
diffused In the human system. bat This,
when aTsi6csally applied. must BE- done
under the direction and able guidance Of
those who are by practice experienced in
in use and applicability 20 the various dis
eases incident to nature, and with . care
full provision - TO the constitutional Goa
dition of the patient Hence the wpnd er~
fal success DIR. Darrin has over disease
with the use of electricity and medicine. as
the following almost miraculous cures will
show Ii they were not people well known
IN this community it would be hard 20 be-
lieve such cures possible:
George Smith. Astoria, deafness cured.
Rev. j. E. Coenour. Portland. On. skin
disease cured.
Miss Maggie Synehoest. La 6rande, Or.
croSs-eye. cured.
Isaac Thompson. La Center. Va. T., deaf
ness, cured IN five minutes.
w. 7. Binkiev. Centrasia, w. T.. sciatic
rheumatism. restored
j. r. George. Gseneden. w. r., chronic
rheumatism, hve years. cured.
Mrs. Mary A Johnson. McMinnyiIle,
Or, deafness many years. re<npred
G. f. Mayhem, 1S3 d street, Portland.
rheumatism in It's worst form cured.
Henry Van Helms. Sandy. Or, cancer
of the nose and catarrh. cured.
Mrs. c. Sandstone, corner Water and
Curry streets, South Portland, deafness,
cured
Mrs. ]. Ellis. as Clay street. Portland,
Or. deafness and diseases peculiar to her
sex, cured.