davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
THE CRUISE OF THE GRAVES.
A Gay Yachting Party, Which Includes
some Richmond Gentlemen.
% ho

FoEr MONROE, Va, July 15.-The pilot
boat William A. Graves. with Captain Billy
Wood at the wheel, returned to the Roads
this afternoon from n two-days' cruise of
the Capes with q psrty:of gentlemen from
Richmond, Norfolk. and Old Point. They
spsnt the time very pleasantly IN trolling
for bluefsh, specializing on the nstionall-
" of incoming vessels, &c.
Among the catch was a 35-pound drum,
captured by Colonel George Booker, OF the
Sherwood House. Among the party were
CAPTAIN Oscar +. Edwards, president of
the Virginia Pilot Association Captain X.
G. Marshall. of Portsmouth; MIR. Il. f.
Dewitt and Mr.. Eakle, OF Richmond; Colo
mel George Booker. of Old Point, and
Captain Bailey, and superintendent Z.
Walker. Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. That they had royal time goes
without saving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
ORDERS TO "BLow OUT" FURNACE.
Low Price of PIg-Iron and Failure to OBJ
tain Low Freight Rates the Cause.

CovINGToN, Va. July 15.-Orders were
received yesterday at Lowmoor to prepare
TO blow out the furnace on the LIST OF
August. The low price of pig-iron and
the failure TO get lower freight rates are
assigned as the cause. II will throw many
people out of employment for an indefinite
time. and cause much suffering and dis
tress. 1t is rumored that Longdale fur
mace is also preparing 10 blow out" on
August lst from the same causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Almost an Entire Household More or Less
serionslY uurt.
lsy telsgraph % mo pi.patsn.I

R,LuGn. n. G., July blast evening
IL the midst Of furious thunderstorm
the dwelling Of Sid Green, a brother OF
StAte.Senator Green, a. Wakefield, this
boa.e' Wa Wa s,locA oF h nEn19ng Mr.
IurDell and his wife. who were visiting.
Mrs. Cream had taken refuge Oh bed and
escaped injury. The Others wero ia the
sltuug-roOm and were all struck. Green
was badly injured aud rendered entirely
unconscious. Purnell's left arm was para
lyzed. The dwelling being on fire. Pur-
nell with difficulty rescued the uncon-
belous victims and Green Id stlll uneoa-
6ciOus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Tragedyfn Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, July. IA sensational
tragedy occurred In the courtroom at
Iabasco Thursday. An outlaw named
San Francisco Rodrigues had been tried
and found guilty, and the Judge had Just
finished reading his sentence when the
prisoner drew pistol and discharged 1t at
the Magistrate, the bullet taking effect
and killing the Judge instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
coLoRso BOY aoaeo BY A COW.
Ills rnJuries Very ssrious-Personai and
Other scotfand-Nsck Notes.

Other scosfsnd-Nsck Notes.
Correspondence OF the Rirhmond Dispa,cn.I
SCOTLAND NECK, n. G.. July ia colored
boy named Bembrey was miuding COW
for Mr.. q. Hoffman yesterday. The COW
became enraged with HIM for some cause
and gored him severely IN the abdomen.
Drs Mcdowell and Whitehead dressed his
wounds. but the probabilities are that tho
injury will prove quite serious.
Mrs n. b. JoSey has returned from her
visit 20 Wake Forest.
Mr.. John Mills. of Wake Forest, il visit
ing hrs sister here, Mrs. Claude Kitchen.
Sir. and Mrs. o. X. Taylor have gone 10
Nash county on visit
Tho melon crop IS unusually late here.
There has not been a watermelon on this
market this season.
Mr. c. L. Lawrence has just returned
from trip TO New Mexico end Texas. He
has been prospecting with an eve TO
moving, but he says IN many respects
North Carolina cannot be discounted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
A Former Virginia Lady Dead.

ISppcIHI I'M 10 INC UIsV1VohI
AsHEyILIE, n c., July 15.-Mrs. j, d.
Robertson. the wife of a prominent bust
ness-man Of this city. died at o'clock this
morning. Mrs. Robertson'S maiden name
was Farley. She was a native of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
The Governor Cuts a Gordian Koot AS to
Its Directory.
fBy Telegraph to tho Dispatchl

TWI V"'-9T aII' ~ wv u
Ramon. y. G.. July ia controversy
between the Governor and the old State
members of the Board OF Directors OF the
North Carolina railroad over the question
cd taxing the property of the corporation
L.s ended by the Governors appointing
Ga entirely new representation on the part
Di the state with one exception. The road
Ia- charter eXemptIng II from taxation,
o. : Governor Carr insisted that the charter
exemption be- surrendered. as h ad been
done ia the case Of the Wilmington and
Weldon road. But the directors declined
g. 4dopt his suggestion. aud when their
terms expired the Governor appointed
ytw men. IL is supposed that they agree
With tho Governors views upon The sub
.,c, Of taxation. and that they will vote TO
.arrcadef the charter exemption. placing
the road upon the same level Us other Ike
property IN the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
The House Takes Fire aud Is Cons""ea
Daring tho Mothers Absence
,o..... 4 ..,o,xa ~, "a, ma OisDatlh.l

OsAscooK, Va, July ia sad aeciden,
il reported from the Messongo Virginia.
tine northwestern part OF Accomask. mrs.
Lee Marshall, who lives pear Msssongo
wharf. went over to heighbor's house,
leaving her infant child ut home sleeping
10 its cradle. She had not been Rone long
before tno house was seen 70 DO on nfe.
Several mon ran as fast as they couia 20
the house. but when they reacneu ~ tno
sntsring and saving the child, whose cries
thew could distinctly hear. Ina few MN
ntes tbs house began to fall In ana the
child psxishsd In the demes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Principal Croweu Dead.

RALuGH. n. c.. July 15.-News reached
here to-day of the death of J. L. Crovell.
one of the principals Of Kinston College
at Kinston. He was % wears old and was
brother of Rev. DIR. John w. Crowell,
president of Trinity College. Durham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

house was set on Ere. A man named PUP
nell, one of whose arms il parslyzed. was
IN the house. He discovered Mr.. and MIS-.
Sorrell just in time to drag then out Of
the burning building. The heavy rain re-
yIyed them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
A CORRECTION.

PrrTsBuRa, Pa. July 15.-Three train
men were hurt and considerable property
was destroyed, but no body was killed Iii
the accident on the Plttsburg ana west
ern railway reported this afternoon. The
top of the tunnel caved in just as the
freight train entered it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
SEVERE STORM AT WAKEFIELD.
A House SGT on Fire by Liehtniog--s fr.
and nrs. ssrreil stunned.
Special telegram 70 tho Dlspstcl

RALFIoE. n. G.. duly ia man arrived
tins evening hom Wasefeld. this county,
and brought news that last nights storm
was one VI the seyefest on record in that
sschon. A great deal Of hail fell. A SAM
mill Was blown down. The large residence
Of George sorrell was struck by lightning.
beueli aid his wife were stunned. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Probably Fatally stabbed.
Especial telegram to tho DIspa'

NORFOLK, Va, July l5.-Albert Simpson,
| a painter, was assaulted on upper Church
street bv negroes tonight and stabbed in
nine places IL IS thought he will die.
| The negro who did the cutting IS not
E,O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
HOW THE REPORT ORIGINATED
Encouraging Crop RepOrts-Appointment
Of Medical Delegates


rC1rresron1ence ~ the Richmond Dispatch.l
HMup1. y. e., July 15.-The item which
tuUr .rre.pOudent sent Thursday night
T.said!uga fatal disease resembling chole-
ia lu the eastern part of Northampton
county. Wa, given by Hon. Thomas w.
Ha..u. Of 'uv hallway Commission, from
tl4t county. and was III his very words.
Sir Mason had q letter concerning the
matter. which states that prominent
.tLtlpmeu. WA.lo driving with Dr. Lewis,
County lpeuutendent OF Health. at
Jackson. was by the latter TOLD OF It. A
leading LAWYER Of Weldon, who arrived
i.re TINS morning, Saws he was told the
-.ue thing by physician there, who also
LAD 70 from DT. Lewis. Your correspond
.lt does not send sensational kilograms
without foundation, ana resents any intl,
nation o.; the kind. 10 was not stated
Tat IN. LOWS had written here about 1t.
The news as TO tho crops grows more
encouraging daily. Persons coming in
.om all parts OF the State bring this plea
s4-t Information.
DOCTOR DELEGATES.
Governor Carr to-day appointed the fol-
.H.4E Physicians delegates 10 the Pan
American Medical Congress at Washington
September 5-s Drs. Z. l.. Hines, q. G.
Thomas. 4. G.. Carr. 4. S. Burbank, j. a.
b ,gcs ". III. Ii. CObb, L. -. tihlsh, -
rs. Jones. !. N. Baker. Charles Duffy, j.
L. Logan. II. L. Bahnson, A. +. Gray, X.
I Payne. Jr.. J. j. Summerell, X. ;.
Young. Joseph Graham, r. ). Brevard, W..
q. NIl =. ". Battle. &. l.. billiard, a. A.
heat. aud ". II. Harrel.
A. VI. Wo0dall, editor Of the Smlthteld
NrsI and II. T. MASSEY, a Populist,
fought there Yesterday about newspaper
article IN q Popuist paper. Massey was
tie heavier and Moodall was somewhat
v'r>.el
The Raleigh banks will publish excellent
quarterly statements tomorrow.
lie Pupuhsts have u new organ. the
E..a1ton. to be published at Charlotte.
Ieputy-Sherh' Rodwoll brought one
convict 10 the ponitentiarY to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Chief OF the sioux No More.

OMAHA, Me-. July 15.-Young. Man
Afraid of His Horses, head chief of the
whole Sioux nation, dropped dead OF New
castle. Wyo., yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Fatal Tunnel Accident.

PIrTsBURa, Pa, July ia report has
reached the city that Tunnel No. /, on
the Pittsburg and Western railway, near
Sharpsburg, cayed in upon freight train
this morning and that one man was killed,
and others were badly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

Summary: BatterleS-LdnE' RuoiioS'
aud Keifer; Blankenship and + 0ster.
Basel Peters burgs. 4; Forest Hills, 8.
Two-bnse hlts-Napier. Earned runs
Petersburgs. 2: Forest Hills, /. Struck
out-Qunrles. 2; Blankenship, 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Peebles and Foster. Double
plays-Kain, Morgan, aud Cullen. Stolen
base,-Petersbur /; Forest Hills 4.
Time OF game. 1880. Umpire, L. IA Gle
ments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
NEW AND GENUINE BARGAINS
OFFERED EACH AND
EVERY DAY.

Pacific LAWS, &c. yard.
Dark Shantong Pongees, 4,c. yard.
Embroidered Handkerchief reduced
to 100. apiece. M
The "Sun" Boys Shirt Waists, 39c.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs reduced
to 4ic. apiece.
Basketful of Ribbons, choice Sc. a
yard.
Pins, 1c. paper.
Laces of all kinds reduced.
Hooks and Eyes, lie. card.
Embroideries of all kinds reduced.
Children's Cashmere Long and Short
Cloaks reduced.
Corsets OF all kinds reduced.
Kid Gloves, black and colored, re-
duced.
Dress Braids and Guimps reduced.
We are offering everything at reduced
prices. The stock must be sold.
Remnants Of all kinds have been
chilled from the stock and will be on sale
Monday.
Come early to avoid the rush.
JONAS MARCUSE
Trustee for Isaac Held,
600 BROAD STREET.
STORE FOR RENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

g g 3 e oo. g
Infants ,formsrp mo-" To-
sFancyBu
Infants oprce6 3sc
Children. ,fonerp &c
To
children. now ooc
Tan
JanO
sformer price
aoItddT Ties, former no" 'oc
oxfoTi .tormor now sL6S
Ladder Tan andB
fan price ooc
Ladies'
$3.50 no" sLoo
yBlackor ford Ties shs
Ladies' sfnmerp $3.50
Ladies' Tamil
20
Youths anIa
TenIa s,fonerp
Youths a oI'
Youths Tan price 'i'
Youths DopgOa price so"
CAT sL75 sio
Tan price $3.50 eiOo
TanL
TanLa sho 81
sDongos Lac $3.50
TanO s75 sLo
TI,fo sLs
Tan Lacesho ''no"si
MensTa al ST. 'i'
Men'sD no" siff
xtodT former sLO
Tan Lacesho $3.50 SO
Tan aesh oe s5
$3.50 no" $40
Mems Frendca no" $3.50
g 80 e. g 3 g g !? g :? 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
THE Pe1sRsBuRGs GET THE GAME.
Forest HIS Kick" on Decision OF the
Umpire--ScOre by Innings.
Especial telegram to the Dispatoh.l


PyTTRsBURd, Va, July 15.-1he Farm
ersn now head the list IN the tri-city
league. this afternoons game with the
Forest Hills having been awarded TO them
by Umpire Clements IN the seventh IN
ming by a score of TO 0. Up TO the be-
ginning of the seventh inning the game
stood TO 3 in favor of the Forest HIS.
Separk, Of tho home team, was on third
base and PEBBLES on first. PEBBLES made
start tor second and Foster made
bluff as If be were going TO throw TO
second. but instead OF throwing 10 that
base he lined il down to Napier at third,
in an endeayor 10 cut Separk of, who was
playing some distance on that base. The
ball was thrown high and passed through
Nspier's hands. After missing the ball
Manner foil on the runner aud held hun
long enough for KAN 10 run and get
the ball, and when Separk got up
and started for home he was thrown out by
KAN at the home-plate. Umpire Clements
at tins point decided, in the interest OF
harmony, 20 send Separk back TO third
base and not TO allow the claim OF the
home bows TO score the run on tho ground
THAT Napier interfered with the base
runner on third base" The visitors
nj nrst accepted this decision OF
TmnIre Clements. but after few
mOuents' consultation MIR. Cullen de-
rlarAd that his team would not play un-
less SeDark. the base-runner, was declared
ont iImplre Clements then gave tho al
lowed time to the Forest-Hl team 10 play
hall and they still refusing. awarded the
came TO the nome team by the a0oYe-men-
toned scOrp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-19

Spcakin" OF &c re. .s-:...,.--.. ..,'' -
death of Henry MGR. t-ic - NOR :. -- q
at Harvey's Station. ca Tho Z ana lie
road. Mr.. %pa;,:'. Iii attorney, said:
.'Myer was y.o-..cl 10 his death. When
he arrived at r:..ford Junction, the
foreman told Linz he would have to go
out in an Eo,:r again. 'But.' he protest
ed, L can't so out. have been on duty
As hours. have not eaten anything for
IL hours W ell sail the foreman, 1T
means 80 days il You don't GO The
prospect of Il so days layoff induced
Myer to obey the cruel order. He ate a
few crackers and turkey leg and re-
turned to his engine, his fireman being
with him. AT Harvey's Station, just as
soon as the engine stopped ON the side
track, both Myer and the fireman fell
asleep. They were aroused by the pass
ing of one section Of train, and in their
half asleep condition pulled out on the
main track. Still there is under our
present law no liability upon the part
of the railroad company. Our laws are
very defective in this regard
apolis Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-19
HUMAN NATURE.
An Interesting Study at the
Worlds Fair.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF ALL RACES.

The Human Interrogation Point To BE
Observed All Over the Grounds and
Buildings-Do Not Be Backward About
Asking Questions When Your Curiosity
Is Aroused.
WORLDS FAIR, May IS. - [Special.1 -
No part of the big show is more interest
ing than the crowds which visit it. When
you read in the papers that there were
thirty, forty or fifty thousand paid adj
missions to the fair on given day you
must not imagine that these figures con-
vey an idea of the size of the multitude to
be seen wandering about the grounds and
buildings. In addition to the paid admis-
sions there are all the time fifty to seven
ty-five thousand persons within the gates
who did not pay. They are the exhibitors
and their assistants, watchmen, workmen,
newspaper representatives, the guards,
firemen, guides and rolling-chair men;
also, commissioners, directors, both do
mestic and foreign, and their families.
Even on the dullest days we have as a
rule upwards of 100000 human beings
within the enclosure. But there is no
crowding. The great exposition and it's
mammoth buildings swallow them up as
a field of corn takes in the butterflies
which are attracted by its green and glis-
tening fragrance.
1t is curious to watch these crowds as
they go on their sightseeing rounds. If
you want to study human nature this is a
pretty place in which to do it. You be-
hold here not only representatives of all
races and countries, but about as great a
variety of human animals as it is possible
to get together in any one spot on the
earth s surface. The throng presents one
characteristic which stands out strongly
above all others. 1t is such conspicuous
thing that after a day passed on the
grounds one goes away with vivid recol-
lection of having seen large section of
humanity in certain posture. The pos
ture is that of an interrogation point.
Wherever you walk or ride or go, in the
buildings or without. it is the same. a
specim en- of the race to which we all be-
long leaning forward. n look of expectancy
upon his face, the word of inquiry tremb
ling upon his lips. This is world in
which it seems one-half is put here for the
purpose of asking questions and the other
half for answering them. Later in the
summer, when the crowds get bigger, the
proportions will change. When the daily
number of visitors rises to three or four
hundred thousand, as it is expected to rise
in September and October, we shall see
each exhibitor, guard or other permanent
resident of the White City surrounded by
seven or eight strangers within the gates,
while streams of inquiries and answers
are sent running TO and fro.
This is as it should be. This vast expo
sition is placed here for the education of
the people. They are invited to come that
they may see and learn. 1t is the right of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-19

There is more catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For n great many years
doctors pronounced it Il local disease.
and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced it incura-
BILE. Science has proven catarrh to
he constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manu-
featured by F. j. Cheney Il Co. Tole-
do. Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternallv in doses from 10 drops to n
teaspoonful. Ii acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer 800 for any
case it fails To cure Send for circu-
lar and testimonials. Address
FJ CHENEY " Co. Toledo. O.
Rs7F Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-19

every man, woman and child to convert
himself or herself into q special committee
of investigation. a great mistake will
any one make who through timidity or In
difference fails to understand everything
upon which the eye rests and about which
the curiosity may be reused. Fire your
questions at whomsoever may be in sight
an exhibitor or his assistant if one is at
hand, and if not at n guard or even one OF
the public. You may learn enormously
by keeping the eye open and the mouth
closed. But you will learn three times as
much and remember what you do learn
ten times as long if you ask questions of
people who may be able to give you 1ntellI-
gent explanations.
As a rule Americans are not backward
about asking questions. AT least, western
Americans are not. The visitors who
come from eastern cities are not so free
with their inquiries. They have n sort of
reservation of manner, as rule. They
are interested, and would not attempt to
DENY that this is a wonderful school, but
they assume that they will be able to get
all the inform alton they want out of it by
simpIy looking NotsO with the westerner,
the genuine, common, everyday Amer
ican He is from farm out in Iowa or n
mining town in Colorado. He stands, for
instance before the marvellous machines
exhibited by a New England watch-mak-
made. All the ideas which he has ever
had alb out it are that most OF the work
must be done by men who sit all day long
aft n bench with magnifying glass
screwed over their best eye, just as he has
seen the watch-repairer sit in his home
iewelry shop But the complicated ma
ture. the perfection of finish and the
RHYTHM of the motion of these machines
fascinates him. He must know all ABOUT
it. If he asks one question he asks nifty,
and as soon as the attendant has explained
to him that the machines need nothing
but feeding in order to enable them to
turn out all the parts Of q watch, he wants
to know all the particulars and details.
This is the true method. Permit me to
advise all my readers to come to the fair
in this spirit of inquiry and seeking after
knowledge. It is the way to get your
moneys worth, and that is what we all
want. THERE'S no difficulty about getting
it, either. For it does not matter what a
man may be Interested in he will find it
here. Now and then you hear critic
pass Judgment on this fair. In his opinion
the buildings and grounds, their embell-
ishment with fountains and statuary,
their electric lighting and landscape
effects, are simply unapproachable. But
in the exhibits he finds q great deal that IS
conmonplace. "What do care, " he asks,
sx,t-,,,.< us.s,,u - anricu1furql .uruftucfa or
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-19

long rows of pottery and silks ard othei
fabrics such as l may see any day in the
shops at home? What do l care about
a display of saws and carpenter tools and
axes and all that sort of thingY or
course he doesn't care anything about
them 1t is not his line. But if he hap
pens to be the publisher of a newspaper,
and practical printer, and man who
loves his profession and his trade alike las
every good newspaper publisher, in my
opinion, does) wait till he comes to that
part of Machinery hall in which the
presses are at work, where five or six
daily newspapers are printed right before
his face and eyes. Wait till he comes upon
the complete printing office, the typeset-
ting machines, and all the paraphernalia of
his art. Then you will see him prick up
his ears, inger, ask questions, come again
after luncheon and return the next day.
He has simply come upon the part of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-19

fails to benefit or cure you have y our money
back
It's the only guaranteed remedy for every
disease caused by g dsordered liver or i'm
pure blood. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, even Consumption or Lung
scrofulaJ III its carlies stages, all are cured
by it.
1t purifies and enriches the blood rouses
every organ into healthful action, and re-
both flesh and strength of pale, puny sScrof-
ulous children, or to invigorate and brace
up the system after " GRIPPE" pneumonia
fevers, and other prostrating acute diseases,
nothing can equal the 80 Discovery"
You pay only for the good you get.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-19

GEORGE DU MAURIER, the artist,
thinks he has made the discovery
that s.women are growing broader,
fatter and more generally healthy"
So are the hats they wear to the
theater. we are told, and so will their
iraperies do anon when crinoline re-
Turns
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-19

FITs-All fits stopped free by DR.
Hines Great Nerve ReStorcr. No
fits after the first days use Marvel
Gus cures. treatise and 81 trial bot
tie free to fit cases. Send to DR.
Kline. 931 Arch street. Philadelphia
Pa For sale by all druggists; call
on vOurs