davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
April IS, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to max G
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the circuit clerk Of Jack
son county, at Scranton, Miss, on June 20, 1896,
viz:
George N. Carter, of Hurley, Miss, homestead
No. 1850. for the hf, sw or and " hf, Sc or, sec
ton 81, township 4, south range 5 west.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz:
David Crawford. William G. Mizclle, John W.
Crawford and Bryant Barial, all Of Hurley p. o.,
Jackson county. Miss
ROBERT L. WILSON, Register.
Nav 1. 1896. li6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
JOB PRINTING.

The DEMOCRAT-STAR job department is
very complete in every particular. Fast
running presses. quick delivery and the BEST
STYLE of Job Printing executed. A full line
OF stationery and papers always on hand.
Prices to suit the times. Cash on delivery
Don't send abroad for your Job Printing
Patronize your home Office
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
P0stOmce and Nails.
ARRIVAL n DEPARTURE or NAILS.

AHHIFNL MD ULFAHINNHVF "NIInf
From ScrantOn-Arrives at $3.50 n. m. M
l2:l5 d. H.. Departs at g:ij u. ~. and 3:l5 y. m.
Lenkesville R~putc-Arrivcs every day eN-
cept sunday ut LAO "A. m. Departs SAINT day
ut l p. M.
Mrs. G. r. MCINNIS. +. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
SPRINGS LOCALS.

~ SPECIAL NOTICE-Any news items left
at the drug store of lT.F Halstead. will he prompt.
ly communicated 10 the DEMocGA1'STAR office,
Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-22
LOCHL NEWS.
louisville q NASHVILLE r. r.
rnrN.c EtcT

IOUISVILLE q NASHVTCLE II. n.
: GOING EAST.
M e-Lcaves New Orleans at $50 N. Ar
rives at Scranton at ll;cO !. M. Arrives N Mobile
Va I-Leaves New Orleans at 9:lj a. m. Ar.
,iyes at scranton at l2:iG p. m. arrives at Mobile
at LIS y. nj. assn A.,
riyrs at Scranton Mt 1912 u, N. Arrives nj Mobile
GOING WEST,
M 1.-Lcaves Mobile 200 p. M. Arrives at
Scranton 3:l2 u, M. New Orleans, $50 p. M.
No 3.-Leaves Mobile 3:lJ a. M. Arrives at
scranton i:io a N. New Orleans, $40 a. M.
80, s. Leaves Mobile at AGO p. m. Arrives at
SCI anton 500 n. m. New Orleans, $50 p. M.
JOHN II. SANTA CRUZ, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-17

Given Good Seats I'm the Hall-Tunes
Played by the Band.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Now If the conven-
ton hall itself were only the band wagon
about which there is SO much ado Indiana
folks would surely be right alongside the
driver. As the presiding officer sweeps a
glance out into the auditorium the second
placard his eyes rest on Is that of the
Hoosers' State. whose delegation closes up
behind the Ohioans. the front rankers in
the convention. literally as well as figura-
lively MIR. Mark Hanna has been as ex-
travagant i'm choosing all the good things
that go with his presidential year and con-
vention as the hungry small boys who look
longingly into pastry shops and choose"
everything that appears to their vision.
Mr.. Hanna's good fairy. something the
small boys wished for I'm vain, has been
very nice to him, indeed, and every time
he sings out "Wish't 1 might. wish't
may" the good fairy takes shape In the
circumambient atmosphere and gives him
what he wants whether II be a nominal
tion for President. contested delegation
victory. a straddle plank. front row con-
vention seats or just any old thing at ALL
Maybe Mr.. Hanna told his good fairy to
whisper I'm the brass band leaders ear this
morning and be ready with something soft
and soothing when Mr.. Piatt. of New York.
came up the aisle and maybe the band
leader didn't know just what Mr.. Hanna
considered soothing, for the plantive
strains of "Say Au Revoir. but Not Good
bye began TO pour out OF the BRASS
trimmed holes. as a cry went up from the
long rows of press benches. "Platt!'
"Platt." and everybody Jumped up TO see
IL the New York Caesar did really stride
up the aisle 10 the platform. IL was as IL
five thousand clay pigeon traps had been
sprung simultaneously and the view OF the
stage was so suddenly shut of that II was
impossible TO see whether 1t was Mr.. Piatt
or somebody that had been mistaken for
him. The band leader. somewhat dubious
as to whether he had done exactly the
right thing in exciting the people thus,
switched tunes and turned Justify TO THE
Sidewalks OF New York. reaching that
soulful refrain. Boys and Girls Together
as Chauncey NJ. Depew and Governor Hast
ings. of Pennsylvania. appeared. Then the
band went into obscurity for the rest Of
| the day. The big New York delegation
TANKS the Hoosiers TO the left. and the
| Pennsylvanians are near by.
1t was pre-eminentIy a day to see. but not
! Continued ON Third Pase.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-17
A LIVELY FIGHT.
New York State Delegation mt War
Over Governor Morton.

Associated Press Dispatch.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Despite the general
feeling that the ticket will be Mckinley
and Morton, Governor Morton's name will
not go on the ticket without the most
vehement protest of the anti-Platt faction
in New York State. Headed by Warner
Miller. the leaders of the latter are bend
ing their energies to prevent Morton's
nomination for Vice President. The breach
In the New York delegation be-
tween the Platt and Miller factions was
intensified to-day when telegram from
Morton to Platt was received signifying
his acceptance of the vice-presidential
standard IL he failed in the presidential
race.
Levi p. Morton cannot go on the ticket
with William Mckinley" said Warner MIL
ler the leader OF the anti-Platt faction,
tonight. I'VE will invoke the aid Of the
Mckinley managers to assist US. their
friends i'm New York State. against this
injecting OF national politics into our State
fight" and his followers added their yes
10 the statement.
IL was nearly 4 o'clock this afternoon
when the men in the Miller camp heard
from good authority that Mr.. Platt had
received Mr.. Morton's consent to use his
they had gathered I'm their forces TO con-
suit over the matter. and I'm a short time
a bitter warfare was projected. BY z
o'clock a petition was finding its way
through the New York delegation. reading:
lin the interest of the Republican party,
we. delegates from the State OF New York
10 the national Republican convention,
protest against dragging the party strug-
giles IL our own State into the national
canvass. and record ourselves as unaltera-
bly, opposed to placing any OF our fellow
citizens upon the ticket as the candidate
for Vice President"
When the Mckinley League from the
State OF New York met T. &. Campbell, OF
New York. presented the following resolt-
tion
THE Mckinley League OF the State of
New York. the custodian at 81. Louis OF
the signatures OF 600 Republicans OF the
Empire State who desire the nomination
of William Mckinley for President of the
United States. having heard that IL is the
intention OF the bosses combine work.
ing I'm conjunction with certain treacherous
friends OF Mckinley. TO force Levi p
Morton on the Republican national ticket
as a candidate for Vice President, does
hereby protest against such conspiracy for
these reasons:
..First-That its purpose Is TO discredt
the candidacy OF William Mckinley and 10
weaken IL before the people.
''Second-Tnat IL Is an insult TO the
| friends OF Major Mckinley In New York
State. whose Indignation at the outrageous
| attacks of Governor Morton's manager on
| Mckinley has compelled them 10 oppose
| the presidential ambition Of Governor Nor
4 ton.
| "Third-That II constitutes a menace 70
| the Repub'icanism OF the Nation in that Il
(continuea o1 Second Page,)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-17

tion. Meanwhile the Hobart boom is being
pushed. With how much success Mr.. Han
himself cannot assert The Mckinley
strength is divided between Evans and Ho-
bart. and 1t is not easy TO persuade Mr.
Evans TO withdraw in Mr.. Hobart's favor.
In view Of the fact that the Tennesseean
knows he is the stronger of the two.
To cap the climax of all of Mr.. Hanna's
troubles tonight. mutiny has broken out In
his own household. Mr.. Foraker has de-
clared fer Morton for Vice President in de-
fiance OF Mr.. Hanna. and twenty-three De-
egates have joined the revolt.
This interchange of messages passed be-
tween Messrs. Platt and Mr.. Hanna to-
night. Mr.. Hanna sent word TO Mr.. Platt
that he would fight Morton TO the last.
They have written Wall street across the
face of the platform. he said. He shall
not write his Endorsement on it. too" To
which Mr. Platt sent the reply: Tell Han
ma l forced gold down his throat and that
I'll force Morton. too" To this Hanna re-
piled: Tell Mr.. Platt I'll sell my last coat
TO stay here and fight II out" L. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-17

His Bold stand for Gold Has Added %
His FaIse.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Joarnai.
ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Gcn. Few Wallace
has become one OF the shining lights OF the
convention. not only on account OF his
fame In fields other than political. bat on
account OF his bold ana firm inslstencc OF
the insertion OF the word gold" in the
platform. He was further honored by tho
resolutions committee az its meeting An the
afternoon. the committee insisting that ne
act as It's secretary. His leadership IN the
gold fight and the numerous kilograms ne
receives every hour from Indiana COM
mendng his course remind one much OF
the story Of Columbus and the egg ~
seems singular. with all these clamors for
gold. that the money plank In the Repub-
lican State platform was not made 90 read
that way. But the delegates were more
engrossed at that time IN discussing In
structions or no instructions. and striving
for their favorites in the spirited guberna-
torial race.
This evening General Wallace received a
well-signed telegram from Indianapolis.
and he commented on the opposite wording
OF Il. The telegram Is as follows:
Stand firm for gold standard and insist
that wage earners and farmers OF America
as good dollar as European bondhoiders
receive for their bonds.
This was signed by Daniel stewart 4 Co.
Hendrickson. Le1cr 4 Co. Hendricks 4
Cooper. Pearson q Wetxel. W. IA. 0rsmth.
Murphy. Hibbcn = CO.. kipp Rros.. Eli
Lilly q Co. d. r. Erwin q Co. Henry W..
Bennett. Hoiweo = Heese An<nen, cosoD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-17

NEW YORK. June 16.-Arrived: Braun
schweig,- from Naples: Friesland. from Ant
werp; Norwegian. from Glasgow; Missis-
sippi. from London.
ANTWERP, June 1s.-Arrived: illinois,
from Philadelphia.
LIvERPooLs June ls.-Arrived: Gallia.
from Boston a :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-17
The Indianapolis Warehouse Go.


NEW YORK. June 1s.-ffenrv Barton
beecner. son OF Henry Ward Beecher. Is on
trial for forgery on an indictment found a
year ago. IL n charged that he forged the
Application of the Chicago Milwaukee a
81 Paul company for indemnity insurance
- collected large commissions thereon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
NOBLE WORK OF ST." co.
They viii Erect Handsome Monument
To Their Dead Comrades.
1T WILL STAND ON BROAD STREET.
A Brief History OF the Company aud OF
Its Brilliant War Eecord-sketches or
tho President and Secretary OF
the Organization.

To the visiting veterans there IS one
small spot IN the city that cannot but
De Of interest. 10 IS the triangular lot
just opposite tho Masonic Temple ana at
the head OF Brook avenue.
on this spot will be erected monument
20 tho gallant old "F' Company. OF this
CITY. whose record during the war was
ono Of great brilliancy.
\ memorial from the "f' Company
Association 20 the Board OF Aldermen
and the Council Of Richmond FOR the
grant OF "a site for the erection OF a mon
umcnt 20 the memory Of the dead ~
Company was presented 10 botn branches
II the Council and was unanimously
passed.
Tho site asked Tor was tho one men
toned and thereon In the future Will 10
erected n monument that snail ntungly
pcrpotuate tho fame or this gallant COM
pany.
when Pope penned those immortal
lines. without q sign. MS sword mo
brave man draws. and asks no omen but
his country's cause" he described the
feelings that actuated every Confederate
soldier. and no exceptions were tho men
of "F' Company. for they were ths
flower OF manhood, brave. true. and
Christian gentlemen.
HISTORY OF IT" COMPANY.
OF" Company was organized I'm the be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

rlnia Society Of Sons Of tho American
Revolution, ana Past Commander OF the
gfouewal Camp OF Confederate Neter-
ans. lie removed from his native county
o. Portsmouth in 1870 and engaged In tho
practice OK law. In addition. ne edited
the Norfolk Landmark until sometime In
1876. lie served as Commemorative At
tornoy for Norfolk two terms. and then
Dc edited the Portsmouth Daily l1mes.
lie IS thrilled with the theme or his lee
turc-Matircw Fortaine Maury-'"The
child OF Virginia. the plowboy OK Tennes-
see."
GENERAL THOMAS L. DAVIS.
General Thomas J.. Davis. one 81 Con-
oral Gordon 3 staff was born IN Bedford
county, Va: was educated al the Univer-
sity of tho State. and at tho outbreak
Of the war enlisted IN Company a, or the
second virginia Cavalry u Gen. j. -.
y. Smarrs command. lie served WITH
his regiment untl some time IN the sum-
mcr or 1s2. when De WAS appointed on
the staff OF Maior-General john B. floyd.
commanding the virginia State line; or
csnizod 20 recover mat portion OF the
state which bad set up as the state ot
West Virginia. Tie became Assistant
Adfufant-Gercra OF the command, or
rarizinr 81 and operating with 10 IN West
Virginia and Eastern Kentucky, until
some time in 1853. when 10 was dishanled
by order " t'e General Assembly or Viz
r.nia. a portion OF tho disbanlod force
was organized into tho Twenty-nrst Reg
imont or Virginia Cavalry. under COM
manl OF COL VIM. j.. Peters. now pro-
fessor in tho University ar Virginia, and
tho subject or thls sktcb become us adj
jutaut. and $50 served I'm tho Army OF
Northern Virginia until the surrender at
ApuomatfoX.
40 the close Of the war no spent some
years in tle West. mining 20 Montana.
and merchandising On Texas. Ia the lat
ter state he entered Journalism Sub
so1uenty removing 10 New Orleans ne
was slccc .'toiy connected with tho
Times ana rIrayIno. ANA is now political
ana responsible editor or tho plcayune
Tie ls 10 member OF tne Association or tne
Louisiana Division or rho Army az North
crn tifcuil United Confederate Voter
ans. Camp 40. !. ana was commissioned
aide-do-camp. with mo rank or brfca-
dler-gcnelai on the stan OF Gen. Jonn
b. Gordon, commandments Novem-
Der %, 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
a. GLER.liNa.

and skin diseases are frequently not skin
diseases AZ ALL All the lotions and bleaehes
and creams and powders IN the world won't
make good complexion II the digestion IS
wrong. If the stomach Is sour, and the
liver torpid and the bowels cOnstipated
the skin viii show II. No use trying 70
treat the skin FOR such q condition. The
only way 90 relieve 1t is 10 cleanse the sys-
tenn and purify the blood. As long az the
heart IS pumping impurities 20 every part
Of the body just so long these impurities
Will show through The skin.
Or. pierces Golden Medical Discovery
Is good for the complexion because il
makes the whole body hea.thy-because il
clears ard purilcs the blood makes the
digestion strong and clears out impurities
of all kinds By increasing the ability 20
asfimilate nutritious food. and by the IN
fusion If rs own Ingredients Il euriches
the blood and SO makes goiiG. healthy hesh.
II fills out the hOllOws, Tubs out wrink-
les and substitutes for sallowness rosy,
healthy glow. There IS no mystery about
it. IL isn't miracle. II IS merely the -
suit Of q combination Of rational, natural
common sense with expert medical knOWl-
edge u cures diseases Of the lungs, liver,
stomach, bowels skin and scalp, simply
because all these diseases spring from the
same cause "a disordered digestion and
consequent impure blood. Don't let preju-
dice and scepticism cheat you out OF your
health Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will positively cure you, If suffering
from diseases named above.
II YOU want TO know hundreds OF great
medical truths. send n one-ccnt stamps to
cover cost Of mailing 0nly, and We will
send you FREE a copy Of DR. Pierce's 1908
page book, Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser" Address, WORLDS DIsPRSsARY
NsDIcAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, ~. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

rrnrper'. Ferry. on May 4th. no was COM
missioned 49, surgeon in the provisional
army Of the Confederate States Of Ameri-
CO.. and asfirned 20 duty ns the medical
dNtrccfo- OF the army OF tho Shenandoah.
then under the command OF General 7. }.
Jacks1n. Ccnrcal Joseph J.. Johnston sn-
rere.dlne Jackson in the command or mo
army. Tr. NcGuire served under him
until July j. 1851. whom Jackson. having
organized tho First Virginia Brigmie tho
future "S,ouowau Bfgadc). requested
that ho Dc assigned 90 him as brigade
surgeon. Dr. Mcclure resigned his posi-
tlon under Johnston 10 accept the one or
inferior rank under Jackson, and when
the latter was put in command OF tho
Army OF the Valley District. ne was made
its medical director.
At JACKSONS BEDSIDE
in May. 1853. when General Jackson was
fno.falv wounded. McCuire was relieved
fr.m h's duties "a medical director hy
order Of General Leo. that no might hc
constantly at tho bedside or the dying
chioftan After his death, DR. Mcclure
served 1853 chief surgeon ~ the Second
Corps o. tbe Army or Northern Virginia.
uuder Liel,cnaut-Gcuoral r.. S. Ewcu.
nrl ll'cr ou as medical director OF the
Army az tho Valley under. General j. A..
Lary. Ho was captured after tho battle
'' " 10y F"'' ""1 u''.
l'''' "' "'.'," o"57' anu "'''l JUS
'Ni''"''on l.' '''o"u ''Ip7' U'.'''
'''D'''i ''.'h rs 'o'eoH ana renamed "7
I'' i''''''al olI'''o. uhll inc surrender
nc Ai-''ll''loN. Ntl'I me war DT. Aio-
''.' TO .,',l.i'l'.'e Ii,.l's D.,.n
-. .,,' '''' ,- ,.. 90 '-'-''S ''' ''.e
,.-'i-,'' l, ~, .'.''
,.-s ''-,
.',,., tt.. ... 1870 l.-.'
e,.'.. ,.,.,, ,r,,, TO-. -.., .,', .,.fa ~, ~
-..... f,-,.o...l- r.. 40 7 .r.l..,.. ..
..t.f.f..l &c.. 4.. &C..
......- ,,..
''.'., ''''. -- ,r
,.. ....... ,...i a.. y.
rf.,. AND s,,,.. III. All d.. l,, -, .l.o
l.-..ae. and ,,,.g4 ..,..,..c,,i ,.r,,.... .,.,
t.,l.-,, ., r.. ,o,......
NAVY fIo,-Cptp,- ,rrprr-s
=, rs.q IT,. ,r.f,..,~. 80. .,....., ....,
a..+ ,.l I,,,.e'..,.. 80 l-...t.., 60
3D.. r-,.,.,..f... ,...,,.'.. 49,, ~
,.,.,,,.,,, ,,,, ,.,,. .,,..,, ',',''
;. .,., ,...o....,-.., ,'l..i. 20. .,.i
F., a.. ,.... o...-.i.. anu ,"i paw
-l.,i....r ........ i'..- manner l'e l''s
".-lote. ana H'I4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
THE ,rrTTrg FLAG

tached. with Instructions that it be pre-
scented 10 the Mayor Of Syracuse. Colonel
Titus kept 70, however. for 80 years. He
ala not know from what regiment 70 was
taken. and there We're no marks on the
flag 10 iudicte the regiment
Colonel Titus grew extremely I'll, and
there was little hope for his recovery.
on tho morning OF July q. 1893. he sum
moned his son, Siias W. Titus. OF Brook
Ign. y. y, 70 his bedside. and told him
that f0r many years 10 had been a desire
or his that the flag Dee restored 10 the
brave men from whom q was captured.
after hard struggles. Colonel Titus then
requested that the flag De brought TO
Richmond and placed On the hands Of the
officers OF the regiment from whom II
was captured II they were alive, and.
~ not. TO give 90 10 Che Confederate Nete-
rams Association. Colonel Titus afterward
recovered.
Mr. suas Titus Of Brooklyn, arrived IN
tine city on tho evening Of July %, 1895,
bringing with him the flag. Tho emblem
was turned over 20 Colonel James T.
Gray. Commander OF Lee Camp. and on
tho evening or August "a was presented
10 Lee Camp. and Il letter from Mr.. Titus
I'm regard 10 tho emblem read before the
veterans. Colonel Gray presented the flag
10 the Camp. and the thanks OF the vete-
rams were returned % Mr.. Titus.
Colonel Titus is an old and respected
resident OF Syracuse. y. Y. lie was noted
for his reckless bravery and while adju-
tant OF the Twelfth New York earned
the sobriquet OF Daredevil Dicik.' He
is sfaunch member Of the Grand Army
~ the Republic. and IS n well-known fig
ure IN an IT'S celebrations. Possessing an
Independent fortune. .e has since the war
lived as q gentleman OF leisure. and Is
renowned for hts courfly manners Colo
mel Titus has endoareI himself not only
10 his comrades. but 10 tho citizens OF
Syracuse by his modesty and many other
virtues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
Bisror IONS q. oEANBERr. o.
One of tho Best Known Confederate
Chaplaius in the War.

Chapluius in the War.
B hop Granbcy has been selected 10
offer thc prayer at the laying OF Tie cor
ncr-aforc az the Jefferson Davis monu-
mont. Tho Bishop is well known through
olt the South. OF the many ministers
who served as chapalus in the Coincide
ritr army. few n any. were more closely
and continuously engaged boz that service.
lie was chaplain at tho University Of
Virginia when the war broke out. AS
s.ul ass practicable he joined the Ele-
yeuth Virginia Regiment. Colonel S. ~
Garland. and began his work IL was not
long before he was called on % minister
20 the dying Major O.. H. Harrison. NOR
tally wounded az Bull-Run-one OF the
first and nohicst victims Of the war. pu-
ring the winter OF lhjl-62 hs was con-
sfautlv in camp cheering the respondent
and preaching as often as opportunity al-
lowed. The officers respected him highly.
and le men loved him. Tor he WIS their
counsellor and sympathizlng friend. min
Cling with them "a their winter quarters.
ready for "eyory good word and work"
such was his regard for tho soldier that
not satisfied with lingering N 'tns yses IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
Richmond. Fredericksburg and rotoma

Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Com panN important Notice.
on account of the crowded condition
OF the streets anticipated on the day %
tho reunion parade. July ~ next train
No y. due ut Byrd-Sreet station az
2:i5 Il. NJ. will not run south OF Broad
street. but will discharge mail. pas
sengers, and baggage at Harrison street.
opposite the freight depot
Train No. 4. scheduled 10 leave Byrd
Street Station at +. NJ. Will leave from
Broad and Harrison streets AZ Alb 7. NJ.
G. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

bow a. the sight OF
a face full Of PIN
pies ard blotches.
Hollow ch Ks,
sunken eyes. and a
sallow complexion
will defy his best
intentions. Beauty
Is more than skin
deep. The skin is
merely the surface
on which Is written
IN plain characters
the condition Of the
body. The skin Is
not a thing by itself,