davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
THE "oLo ROMANS" BANQUET.
Initial Preparations for the Thurman An
niversary Celebration.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


tBy telegraph to me Dispatch.l
CoLUMBus, o., October 2S.-The seye-
raj committees having in charge the pre-
liminary arrangements for the Thurman
anniversary banquet, November 18th,
are busily engaged, but only the general
programme has as yet been prepared
The preparations contemplate an attend
ance of 1000. The initial invitations
have about all been sent. Favorable re-
sponses have been received from ex-
President Cleveland. Senator Carlisle
and Governor Buckner of Kentucky,
Don NJ. Dickinson of Detroit, and
Thomas Ewing of New York. The inyl.
tatio1 list includes senator's, members OK
Congress, and prominent newspaper
men from all parts of the country.
THEY WILL ALL BE HERE.
The committee has received informa-
ton that Democratic clubs Mt Indian
apolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing, Detroit. Cleveland, and other
points will send prominent representa-
tives.
Advices have been received that
Vance of North Carolina, Barbour OF
Virginia, Mills OF Texas, and Mcclure OF
Philadelphia, will be present If they
can possibly arrange to do so the occa-
sion will be national in character.
Judge Thurman, who will be seventy
seven years on the anniversary, has
written n number of private letters to
prominent Democratic friends IN dilier-
ent parts of the country soliciting their
presence.
Cleveland will respond to the toast,
" Citizenship in America" and it is ex'
pected to make oil the toasts on the
programme as nearly non-politlcal ms
possible. Many Republicans are pur-
chasing tickets to the banquet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29

The two victims we're employed in con-
structing double-track OF the Shore
Line and were walking along the bridge,
evidently cognizsnt Of the fact that the
passenger train which left New London
ut 7:45 was steaming down on them.
The train could be seen quarter OF
mile away. The men evidently thought
they had plenty OF time to get out OF the
way. They were struck by the engine
when so near the end of the bridge that
both bodies struck dry ground instead OF
falling into the water. Both bodies were
considerably mangled. The men we're
young, and it seems unaccountable that
they should have taken such risk Of re-
naming on the bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
REED ON THE TARIFF.
THE SPEAKER HAS A RouSlNG RE-
CEPTION AT ST. PAUL.
His Thin Explanation OF the Positions OF
the Two Parties on Protection
The Force Bill.
rpy telegraph to the pispstch.l

ST.. PAUL, MINI, October 2S.-Every
one OF the 1890 seats in Lifts Grand
Opera House was filed tonight, while
others stood wherever there was stand
ing room, during the Republican mass
meeting at which Speaker Thomas B.
Reed was the chief orator. Governor
Merriman presided. Speaker Reed was
given a rousing reception. The main
subject. he considered, was the tariff.
He explained the attitude OF each of
the two great parties towards it. The
principles OF the Democracy would re-
auirc that this revenue DO raised by direct
taxation. Tariff may be placed on what
we produce, or on what we do not pro-
duce. and in the former case there is no
difference between the parties. The Re
publicans say the tariff is a license for
ilse for the American market and 1t is
paiJ by the foreigner. while the Demo-
Gratis say it is paid by the consumer.
He said the trouble with the Demo
cratic position was that when it came to
proving it they had an explanation
IeduN, Dul III NiN llbl ltbhib Oub'
AN UNTESABLR ARGUMENT.
He then explained wherein these
figures did not prove the case. The Re
publican position was that the home
competition, after the tariff had been
placed, reduces the price on the pro-
tected productions. Projections neces-
sary to establish the industries which
then compete with each other. Higher
wages in this country and established
industries elsewhere make the protec-
tive tariff more necessary. Competition
at home is added to by the competition
abroad, and prices are greatly reduced,
ard he quoted from history to prove his
statement.
EFFECT OF THE M'KINLEY BILL.
He took up the tin-plate tariff ond
explained how it would effect the tin
plate industry. Regarding the reported
effects of the Mckinley law on business,
he called attention TO the fact that the
prices had not gone up, but were said to
be about TO 90 up. Tie compared the
formation of the Mills and the Mchn-
lev bills. claiming the latter was the re-
suit of conferences with all the inter-
ested parties. II was the product of the
average sense of America, and he
thought it was all right. The growth
and prosperity of the country he con-
sidered indicative of the propriety OF
the protective tariff.
TIE BAYoHEr BILL.
OF the Lodge bill, be said ne believed
in the rule of the majority, When he
spoke OF the obstreperous minority who
wanted to run things for themselves
but did not the audience applauded him
to the echo. Never before had Congress
passed so complete a tariff bull IN the
face OF an election, and he closed 10y
asking that the voters by their ballots
next Tuesday endorse the action which
they had ordered by their votes two
| years ago.
From the Grand Opera-House Reed
was driven to the NewMarkct Theatre,
where lie addressed another big au-
dience briefly on the tariff He took
the night train for Eu Claire, where he
speaks tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
pr NeC " AZ

Here's silk bargain for TIE readers OF
our advertisements. lis not enough to
put out for show. Two pieces Heavy
Satin Dress Rhadama (black), 20 inches
wide, Just 59c. a yard-ordinary PRICE
couldn't be less than 79c. yard.
A Black Goods announcement has
been crowded out by other items. To-
day, however, there are 80 many things
among the Black Dress Goods we can
help mentioning at least two OF them:
ITEM No. L-smooth Solid Black Wool Ciotn'
with rough, shaggy, SILKY fee!lnH,
camel's-hair finish, ono ~ tuls
seasons fayoriles, So Jafd' reei
value {i.21. 49,
ITEM No. "A line Of i've different qualities Oh
Slx-Warp Henrieua5;
81 grade that Is as good as
Priestley's $50 grade.
AsIg5 grade thae IL as Coca as
Priestley's si.75 grade
ASH % grade that Is a. good as
Priestoy's sa grade.
a. grade that IA as good as
Priestley's t2J0 grade.
A AZ 30 grade that Is as good as
Priestley's g. % grade.
That is the success of all our depart
ments selling everything as good as the
best at special prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
PosTMAsTERs AND PATENTEES.
A New Batch Of Each for Virginia and
North Carolina,
Special telegram to the Dispatch


Special telegram 70 the Dispstch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 2S.-
Postmasters were appointed for Virginia
to-day, as follows Mrs. NJ. A. Kirby,
Ceremonial, Cumberland county, Cice ).
NJ. Harvey, resigned Mrs. S, j. Davis,
Hamburg, Shenandoah county, Uicc G..
i. Bowman, resigned ; ]. b. Stamford,
HeathsvilIe, Northumberland county, rice
A. w. KNIT, resigned \. N. Steptoe,
Holcom's Creek, Bedford county, rice
S. b. Kinsley, resigned w. j. Show
alter, Snowyille, Pulaski county, 0ice
j. Showalter, resigned
North Carolina w. L. Kimmell,
Longs, Buncombe county, Uice a. Col
win, resigned.
The following patents were issued for
Virginia to-day: Granville L. Lewis,
Lynchburg, car coupling Robert o..
Love, Richmond, machine for laying of
woodwork; James l.. Powell, Chestnut.
car coupling Oliver II. Shaw, assignor
y II. ". Orndorf and G. Edmondson,
Toms Brook, ha-ness oil. North Caro-
lima: Franklin G. Tallerday, Tryon
CITY, assignor of one fourth to G. c.
Tallerday, Poplar Grove, Ill. Paul and
Rachel, mechanism jacob Fulmer,
Asheville, exhaust nozzle Richard L.
Fitzgerald, keaflin, tobacco.stick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
yupar yAaRAR no LscrURx.

Judge y. r. Farar ("Johnnie Rsb y.
q Amelia, viii lecture ct the Seventh
G1upGt Ohxiaiaa church Friday evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29

section. One copy was sent to former
white supporter OF bis, but along with it
went Senator Carlisle's grand speech
Nth nm ink-dot here and there simply
TO show the friend Just exactly where and
how be fairfield, and Browne will lose his
vote and Jones get it. This, with one
or two dubious official exceptions, is the
last white man of the Radical party in
these parts. and on the 4th proximo he
will bid il adieu and take up his line Of
march in the old Democratic column.
$50 mote 1t be"
The weather is cold and clear here
now. Oh! for such day Tuesday week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
AGRsAT DEMOCRATIC DAY.
Senator Daniel and Colonel W. a. Jones
Address Two Meetings ut Accomac.

Address Two Meetings at Accomac.
Especial telegram to tho Dispasch.l
ONANcoCK, Va, ria. TAsBEY, Va,
October 2S.-This has been q great day
for the Democrats OF the Eastern Shore.
Senator Daniel and Colonel William A.
Jones addressed an immense open-air
meeting at Aecomac Courthouse to-day
and tonight. 10th these distinguished
gentlemen spoke TO an OVERLOOKING au-
dience in the town hall of Onancock.
State Senator Blackstone and DIR. John
d. Wise also spoke at the meeting here.
TERRIBLY IN EARNEST.
The audience at the courthouse was
one OF the largest ever assembled In this
county at both meetings. The Demo-
Gratis showed unbounded enthusiasm and
that they are terribly in earnest and
don't intend to be defeated
Congressman Browne and his few
friends here remained in the back
ground and failed to face the music
again.
Jones and Lloyd Smith, OF Northum-
berland, will remain here the greater
part Of the week making speeches in va
rious parts Of the Eastern Shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
Rig Fire In Eureka Springs.
,.,.aph 20 fhe Dispatchl

Erpvr. Spgrsos. ARK, October o.
A fire. started in Fl. S. Collins's jewelry
sto-s in The Perry Eouse. on Spring
strast and consumed property valued at
SSoo Goo There was no loss Of life. The
perry House, Springfield House, Ohio
Hnrsa and thirty-fve other business
srd dwelling houses we're destroyed.
The total insurance u about t7.o00
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
THE MISSIONARY SHIP.
Little Children Build and Rig vessel
Church Entertainments.

Little Children Build and Rig Vessel
Church Entertainments.
One of the largest audiences ever seen
IN the Mozart Academy WAS there last
night to witness the building of "Alis-
sionary Ship 10y the children OF the va
rious Methodist Sunday schools
Rev. William 4. Judkins, ID. d.,
opened the entertainment with a brief
explanation and an appropriate prayer.
There was on the stage the skeleton
OF ship, and TO this was added one by
one boards, rudder, anchor, and rig
cling. On each piece was an appropriate
Christian attribute printed on the side,
and as these were brought leach by two
little girls> suitable recitation wasmade,
and in this way the whole ship was built
and rgged.
AS the lights sprang from the light
house the children sang LET tho Lower
Lights be Burning"
They also sang RESCUE the Perish
ing" Perhaps no part Of the entertain
ment WAS more impressive than that when
the sailor boys and girls had completed
the equipment of the ship and had
stepped aboard all ready to sail, the
whole crew waving their white handker-
chiefs. with rcd lights burning on either
side Of them, and with realistic ocean
scenery behind them, sang "Ihe Old
Ship OF Zion.
SPLENDID MUSIC.
The exercises we're interpreted with
appropriate vocal solos by MIR. Haddon
s. Watkins, filling the place of Mr.
Hayden Tilla, who was unexpectedly
called 10 New York Mr.. Watkins sang
with his accustomed pethos.
A quarteste composed of Messrs. Wat
kins, Henning, Newman, and Hunter
sang the "Ibe Kingdom is Coming
and stanza Of chant in smooth and
even manner. The accompaniment
were ar.istically played by Mr.. Shepherd
Webb.
BY request OF DR.. Judkins on the
yart of the ladies the audience, standing,
ciosed the entertainment by singing
q stanza OF From Greenlands Icy
Mountains" and the long-metre dox
ology.
The whole entertainment was quite
unique 1t reflected great credit on the
OoAAbhttSo AtnfAhk ~ titottS, ebN W.
sermon OF the most impressive kind II
the interest OF the cause Of missions.
! wRsr-BSp STARS AT vRsABLE STREET.
The West-End Stars is company o
young people mostly OF the Pine-Stree
Baptist church who. under the direction
Of DIR. Esau Cocker and Miss Minni
Reuter-, give very delightful entertain
ments. consisting Of readings, recita
tons, dialogues. music, &c. The.
have kindly consented TO help on
the ladies OF the Venable-Street churcl
BY giving an entertainment for thei
benefit tomorrow night. The pro
gramms IL said 10 DO unusually sttrac
live.
yrp0Y yAsRAR 10 LscrURx
Judge y. r. Farsr ("Johnnie Reb u
q Amelia, will lecture at the Seventh
Glo6t Ohxiaian church Friday evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29

for the benefit Of the Manchester mis-.
sion. His subject will be Lights and
Shadows, or The Story Of Life" and
"The Halifax Overseer and His Wife
Jane" Judge Fsrrar 10 one OF the most
humorous and entertaining lecturers in
the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
SPEAKING IN EVERY TOWNSHIP.
Stronger Democratic Feeling-Cotton Co
ing to Wilmington Instead of Norfolk.

Stronger Democratic Feeling-Cotton Go
ing to Wilmington Instead of Norfolk.
tcorrespondencs OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., Oct. %, 1890.
Chairman Green has arranged to have
speaking in almost every township IN
Halifax county next Saturday. A strong
err feeling now prevails III the hope OF
Democratic success.
The Republican negro speakers here
few days ago slyly intimated to their
credulous brethren-in-black that the
beautiful crops this year are due to the
Republican Administration and they
liked the idea.
THEY SHOULD HOLD OUT.
The merchants by shipping their cot
ton by the river have succeeded in get
ting down freight rates, but If they had
held out a little longer freights would
have been brought much lower. Some
OF the merchants here are shipping their
cotton to Wilmington instead OF to Nor
folk. They say freights are lower and
they can save money 10y 1t.
The cotton-yards and warehouse look
now like old times. There has not been
such crops here in many years, though
there is complaint that corn has rotted
considerably in the field.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
A negro man was killed by q falling
tree while working in the lumber woods
across the river in BERTHE county. His
skull was crushed and both arms and
legs we're broken.
Great preparations are making for q
big fair at Weldon this week. The fair
will open tomorrow, and there will be
larger crowd than has ever attended the
fair since its organization.
The Tarboro' and Edenton fairs both
came off this week, and parties from thus
place are away attending them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
MARNIE

4 7 T
Good wages Union price. Hand atl
mold work. Steady employment 1i alLtl
BROTHERS. gwenty-ibird aud SAMSON s'rr7''
PhllaielIhla, Pa ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
BASEBALL.

The Championship Games Suddenly
Ended-To Be Continued Next Spring.
by telegraph to the Dispa'ch.i
NEW YORK, October 2S.-The worlds
championship series between the Brook
lyn and Louisville teams came to an UNI
expected close this afternoon. Seven
games have been played, each team win;
ming three and one being tie. The cold
weather was too much for the players,
and the series will be played of next
spring. To-day's game was played at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, before a
few hundred shivering spectators; The
Louisville men simply out ,batted their
opponents and won easily. Score :;
Ilouisvilles, 6 base:hits, 9; errors 4.
Brooklyns, 4; base. hits. a; errors, !.
Batteries -Ehret, Bligh, and wreck
becker; Lovett and DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
Big Fire In o Brewery.

CNclxsArI. Quo, October %. "A fro
in the George Weidman Brewing Com
pany's establishment in Newport, KY,
last night destroyed large warehouse
containing 100, 900 bushels OF barley and
malt The los 10 estimated at 800. 900,
with the insurance covering the los. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
TURF EVENTS.
Sixth Day of the Fall Meeting at Washing
ton City.
m. ,o,ooro,n IN tba Dfsnatch.l

ton City.
tBy Telegraph to tho Dispatcn.I
WASHINGTON, October 2S.-Sixth day
of the fall meeting of the Washington
Jockey Club. The track was IN good
condition, the weather cold, and the at
tendance fairly good. g.,
First race-six furlongs-Belwood
won; Tanner second, Bellevue third.
Time, ZIG.
Second race-one and one sixteenth
miles-Foxmede won Busteed second.
King Hazen third. Time, l:5lt.
Third race-six furlongs-Helen Rose
won yirgie second, Biddy Doyle third.
Time, 1:l74.
Fourth race-handicap sweepstakes,
one mile and furlong-Iceberg won
Blue Jeans second, Bradford third.
Time, l:57.
Fifth race-selling, one mile-Corne-
liza won Peerless second, Slllick third.
Time, l:45.
Sixth race-steeple-chase for gentle
men riders, regular course-Natchez
won Mogul second, Punch third. Time,
4:50,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29

A meeting of the Stuart Horse Guard
will probably be called next week by
Colonel j. V. Bidgood for the purpose
of electing q captain in the place OF Cap
tain Samuel REGISTER, who resigned last
week. Lieutenant Ed. Euker is now IN
command of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
OVATION TO SENATOR DANIEL.
He Views Norfolk and Is Royalty Received
in Portsmouth.
rnocinl teleqrsm to tho pispstrs.

in Portsmouth.
Special telegram to tho Dispatch.i
NORFOLK, VA, October 2S.-Hon.
John W. Daniel arrived here this
morning from the Eastern Shore
and was met by number of
prominent Democrats and taken to his
quarters at the Atlantic Hotel. After
breakfast Mr. X. G. Murray, editor OF
the Landmark, called with carriage
and the distinguished visitor was given
view of all portions of the city and
very much enjoyed the drive. Tonight,
according to appointment, Major Daniel
addressed Democratic mass-meetlng IN
Portsmouth, and Oxford Hall would not
hold the people that hocked to listen to
the eloquent orator. The Major ives
given a regular ovation, the street de-
monstration being very fine. The speech
was listened to with great attention, and
was a discussion of State politics, cur
rency, Federal election bills, and the
tariff. Mr.. Alfred p. ThomMfollowed
Major Daniel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
Ac Court Clerk short.
rpr,o,acranh 70 the Dispatch.l

by Telegraph % INC DU
NAsuynLK, Tenn, October 2S.-A
Chattanooga special to the Anertcan
states that ibe books of John j. Irving,
late Circn;t Court clerk of Hamilton
county have been found short between
nine and ten thousand dollars according
TO Irvino's checking He has mortgaged
his nroperrty to his bondsmen and says
he will have $1,000 to $1,000 after his
shortage has been made good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
THE HeNNESSY CASE.
The Preliminary Examination Indefinitely
Postponed-siore Guns.
by telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

NRw ORLEANS, La, October 2&-The
preliminary examination OF the accused
ia tho Hennessy assassination case was
postponed indefinitely on motion Of the
District Attorney to-day. The prisoners
were remanded without the benefit Of
bail. Two more foldipg-guns were
found by street-gangs this morning in
The vicinity Of the killing They were
no doubt used By the assaxsinG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
THE TOURNAMENT PRIZES.
The Awards Made to the Contestants at
the Atlanta Exposition.

10y teItgfhpu " tliV U1SVasV1'I
ATLANTA, GA. October 2S.-At tho
Piedmont Exposition to-day there was
cavalry tournament participated in by
several teams from Georgia cavalry COM
panies The first prize Of $1,000 was
awarded TO Team No. 2 OF the Governors
Horse Guard, Atlanta I; the second prize
OF $3.50 to the Liberty Independent
Troop; the third prize of 500 to Team
No. of the Governors Horse Guard.
In the individual contests Bentine and
Boyiston, of the Governors Horse Guard,
and Wait, OF the Liberty Troop, took
the first, second, and third prizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
WAS 1T AOoUBLe SUICIDE 7
IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

Two Railway Men Instantly Kilied-They
Might Have Saved Themselves
by telegraph TO the Dispesch.l
New HAVEN, Coss., October 2S-Ed-
ward Cooper, Of New York, and James
Herdman. OF Ohio, civil engineersin the
employ Of the New York and New Ha-
ven railroad, were instantly killed on tho
Niantic bridge at East Lyma this morn
ing. The accident was > peculiar one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
LADIESAND CENT?.

NM - y n III TIT - = =. =
w MN 20 send their FADED OK svll -
CLOTHING 10 be CLEANED OK DYED We q
or clean the most delicate shade Or iabri' al
clothes made new. We repair ali reno
mons clothing, speciality in mourning r ~
We pay exprossage both ssyA Nrie 2 3 10
ticuiars sue price llsL Keep your mohef iu ..'
South. ladies' dresses DYED without ~
NcEWENis STEAM DYE-wORhs AND tL.A."
ING RSTABLIsHNEST, Nashville, Tenn.
Nention mi. papsr oc 22-N. suNlu'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29

WANTED, A LIVE, ENERGETIC
w PARTY In every place % inIoI1'' ID.
goods We have o new Iins NAT VIII 500 Is
every house, and agents can reap harse'. %
tween nov aud the holidays. NiI psy +l.sy
Of as per mouth. Il preierfot, ald i.rtra 5
team free Address 40 0ncs siANDALp 'i~
YEkWAkR CO.. Boston. Mass. 90 il--h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
,Vy,vTrn NryAND WOMEN ~

NrANTED, MIN AND WOMtN =.
% a.. a. agents Tor n. LADIES HONt Jui -
MAI. We want tie best obt1iuaule G .''
arents, and % such unusual forms wa p
ferret. The Journal Il III bAnfspmesi ~
cal for ladies' and the family over Issue ?,
has nearly haf MILLION sunsenbiE- D.
lager seais .han ever e'ore. creating ifia'.-
thai agents should D. ready % 1h
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., tnhaielghiA
a.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-27
sAp-EYEp WOMEN,


why So Many Ladies' Are Miserable o
Clearly ExpIained--yome Stirring
Remarks by One Who Knows.
al feel sad every time see a woman. ~
The above remark was made to the writer
by one Of the Oldest and most prominent
physicians In New York.
"Isit possible that YOU are a woman hater,
doctor?''
mot at all, but have seen so much suf-
fering, so many women who are miserable,
that ] cannot help feeling sorry for them
all. How many ladies do you know that
are perfectly well and healthy How many
enjoy life as they should2 Is this not
enough to make one feel sorrowfulYn
"There must be cause for all this, doc
tor"
"There is. Women are weak, aud their
troubles largely arise from weaknesses.
When q woman is weak she requires
strength. Her body, her mind, a1d all her
functions must be put IN healthy condi-
tion, or she cannot secure strength. Moth
ing does thisso easily and surely as pure spir-
its taken In moderation, either before meals
or between meals. know scores of ladies
that are kept In perfect health, strength,
and brilliancy by the iudicious use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey. Many of
these ladies are wives Of ministers, profess
ors, and most of them are temp erance
women. They realize that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey furnishes the best and only
positive help, and they are intelligent
enough to profit by such knowledge. ]
know wheref / speak and speak as a tem-
peranee man. The best temperance people
of to-day are the ones who use spirits in
moderation and find that strength, vigor,
color, and brightness are the results rather
than weakness, sallowness, and loss Of in
terest in everything in life."
| was much impressed with the remarks
of the doctor and, believing their import
ance, reproduce them entire.