davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
THIRTY GOLD-HUNTERs PROBABLY LOST

San Francisco May @.-The schooner Albion
brings news OF the probable loss OF the schooner
Idncoln In Alaskan waters The Lincoln had on
board about thirty persons, all of whom have un-
doubtedly lost their lives Most Of the passengers
were gold-seekers.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS LOST
STORM'S WORK IN ST. LOUIS.
DEAD. DYING AND MISSING NOW RECK-
ONED AT 3SS.

MAYOR wALBRIDGE ASKS THE LOCAL. AuTHoRI-
TIES TO VOTE 100000 FOR RELIEF OF THE
DEsTITUTE-BRINGING ORDER OUT OF
WASTE AND RUIN IN THE STRICKEN
CITY-TRAINs AGAIN PASS OVER
THE EADs BRIDGE-BURY-
ING THE DEAD.
The people Of st. Louis are rapidly bringing
order out Of the chaos left by the storm. The
fatalities in ST. Louis and East ST. Louis are
estimated at 3SS; the injured in st. Louis Will
number 900; in East st. Louis, 800. The prop
erty loss is estimated at SO, 100000 The Munic-
ipal Assembly has been asked by Mayor wal
bridge to appropriate 100000 for relief OF the
victims Trains are again running over the
Eads Bridge. In the country over which the
tornado Of Wednesday passed the list OF dead
will exceed 100.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

EXCELLENT VALUES
in rightly made clothes for men, GEORGE q.
BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR. 16TH-ST.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
ING THE DEAD.
THE SITUATION IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, May 29-Memorial Day will always
hereafter be an anniversary Of saddened memo
res to the people Of the Mound City. "Old
Glories' innumerable WILL as Of old. float in the
breeze Tomorrow but instead Of proud position
at the head of the poles. they will be lowered
to the sign OF mourning and sorrow at half-mast
Beneath them procession after procession VIII
find the way around the principal thoroughfares
and over Grand-ave. TO the last resting places or
the departed at beautiful Calvary and Beefon-
taine. The strains Of brass bands will fill the
air as on previous Decoration Days. but the
patriotic airs Of Marching Through Georgia
and Rally Round the Flag, Boys" will give
nj aca to funeral dirpas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

called by the SURFACES Of the people 10 as
sumo the duties Of the high Office OF
President Of the United States. i shalt
count II n privilege 70 aid, even In fh1
slightest degree, IA the promotion on he
spirit OF fraternal regard which should
animate and govern the citizens Of evcrv
section. state. or part OF the republic
After lapse OF a century since IT'S Ut
teiance. let u.s. at length. and forever
hereafter. heed the admOnitiOn ~ Wash.
ington-"There should be no North. no
south, no East, no Nest-but a common
country"
II shall be my constan, aim 10 improve
every opportunity 20 advance the cause
OF good government by promoting thar
spirit OF forbearance and justice which
Is so essential 70 our prosperity ana
happiness, by joining most heartily .r
all proper efforts 10 restore The relations
Of brotherly respect and affection which
In our early history characterized an fhe
people OF all the states. / would De GLAD
visible union the different divisions or
the country. which. indeed. now "haFe
every induCemcnt OF sympathy and lrfo-
rest 10 weld them together more strong
~ than ever. ] would rejoice % see de-
mOnstratcd to the world that the North
and the South and the East and the
West are not separated. or in danger OF
becoming separated. because ~ sectional
or party differences. The war is l0rE
since over, we are not enemies hI-
friends. and as friends We viii faithfully
and cordially cooperate. under The ape
proving smile OF Him who has thus Gar
80 sgnally sustained and guided us fD
and honor. its peace aud good order. ana
its continued ascendency among che
greatest governments on earth.
(SigueD WILLIAM ST kiALEl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
Amendments for Speaking.

HEADQUARTERS Democratic State Committee,
Rooms over 9lS east Main street.
Richmond. Va, August Is, 1895.
Speakers and times and places of speak
ing are announced as follows:
n. b. WESCOTT.
Accomac Courthouse, Monday, August
S1st.
smithville. Monday. September 7th.
WILLIAM 4. JONES.
King and Queen. court-day, September
80.
II. ". FLOURNOY.
Farnville, Tuesday. September LIST
(nighD.
Gloucester. court-day. September 9TH.
WILLIAM Il. PETIT.
Powhatan. court-day. September 18th.
Louisa. court-day. September l4th.
PETER j. OTEY.
Smi.hvnle. Monday. September 7th
Charlotte. court-day, September 9TH.
Campbell, court-day. September nth.
II. D. FLOOD.
Rockbridge. court-day. September 18th.
Allegheny. court-day. September Sth.
AppOmattox, court-day, September 10th.
Botetourt, court-day. September 18th.
Lexington. Monday. September 7th
Covington, Tuesday, September Sth.
L. w. HUBBARD.
Allegheny. court-day. September Sth.
Appomattox. court-day. September 10th.
CHARLES NJ. WALLACE, JR.
Richmond City might. September 10th.
Chesterfield, court-day. September 18th.
SAMUEL w. WILLIAMS.
Honaker, Russell county. September 18th.
Russell. court-day. September Sth.
Gate City. Scott county. September 18th
JOHN L. LEE
Rockbridge. court-day. September eth.
H. V. STRAYER.
Shenandoah, court-day. September eth;
Woodstock. Monday, September 18th.
Rappahannock. court~day, September
18th.
CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
Franklin, court-day, September 7th.
WILLIAM f. HENNING.
Greenesville. court-day. September 9TH.
Sussex, court-day. September 3D..
J. B. MCABE.
Prince William, court-day, September
7th
j. TAYLOR ELLYSON, Chairman.
Joseph Button. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

ties are far superior 10 any malt extracts oi
cod liver oil eilulsions, as X doee not make
soft aabby fat, but genuine muscular power
and nerve force. II cures all diseases that
result from impoverished blood ana az
weak rundown conditions.
T. w Jordan. Esd of CoTbin, Whitley Co. kyt
writes 4" About two and half years ago wneo
I was at Flat Lick, Ky. I was taken with severe
pains ia chest, after which / began 10 SPIT tP
blood aud was also troubled with night sweais
I was so short winded that could hardly wax
half a mile at once, and If got the least on
wearied I would have an attack Of phthisic las
thma) aud almost die for about two or three ea,s
] concluded 10 Try DR.. K Y. Pierce, and fei.te1
my case 10 him He wrote me that should "a
his Golden Medical Discovery began usins
IL and used about six bottles. began 70 sec tnsl
II was helping me 50 concluded 10 continue
using the Golden Medical Discovery. uiq !.
and have improved both in strength ana ~
weight I have not had the phthisic. nor spii "
any blood silce last spring"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medicai AZ
wiser is the most popular medical "oiN
in the English language. II contains
thousand and eight pages, and over three
hundred illustrations II IS a great store
house OF valuable information copy
strongly paper-bound will be sent free on
receipt OF twenty one cents IN one cenl
stamps to pay the cost Of mailing 0Hiy'
Address. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation. Buffalo. y. Y. II a handsome,
cloth bound, stamped binding IS perierred'
send ten cents extra II cents IN ALL TO pay
extra cost Of this handsome aud better
binding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
A CITY WITH NO TAXES.
Glasgow Proposes 10 Raise Its Reeve
nue. from Franchises 10 Grants.

II Is said that the city Of Glasgow VIII
levy no taxes after January J.. le4, thar
its entire income is 20 bc derived from
public works now In its own possession.
There is a cheer for other municipal
ties IN this Announcement but for Chicago
az least, there Is no present prospect OFT
n realization Of the Glasgow IDEAL tr1H
the Comptrolier's statement IL appears
that the total receipts OK this city f1r
1895 were something over SO0Ato az
this amount over Nl $4,000 came from
the tax levy. II the city owned an tht
gas plants and all tho street railways.
the income from them would not be One
half Of this sum. In 1855 the net earnings
of the three great street railway sys-
TENS amounted 20 $359S.lC2 Nobody ON
the outside knows just what the gas
companies earn. but from what Is known
of their CAPITAL stock and the declaration
of dividends IL is probable that their net
earnings are IN the neighborhood OF So
10000.
Glasgow Is less than hair the size ~
Chicago, and its growth has been mucl
slower It's affairs are run upon bus'
ness principles. and are not tainted ~
spoils politics Hence. 10 was better pre-
pared 10 face complications, and bal
fewer complications 20 face. But n We
may not follow fits example In all r0-
spects. we may learn OF 1t and govern
ourselves accordingly when new appN-
cants appear for public favors. IL sAouli
be an invloiable rule with US never o.
give away franchises without adequate
compensation. and, perhaps, when Do
comes to the renewal Of street-car grants.
IN the not far distant future, the G.a--
cow plan may be cited with effect d--
ring the course o. the negotiations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
T,rfEvents ofIntercst.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE r.
August 26.-To-days results: ,.-. 80,
First receive and halt turloilss ,,,., ~
ttrf-Iddwigshafen al 10 % Won ,r VIII
Sulsun second, and Don Bias thirH' iliile'
ZOE , 49,. ,. in
frst-Clvmen Us to y won. with bel.
Ronald second. and 81. Bartholome"
third. Time. 1909 l-5. ,r-.,....., y
Third race--six lurlongs-Ha..rrrrilngs 5 scn
to p won. with Tom Cromwell secohu'
and Religion third. Time. l:l5 -.
Fourth race-the Sapphire Stakes, ior Z
vear-olds five and a half luriongs-
George Rose % TO 81 won, with Inc tIlar
second and Voter third. Time, lDi 80
George Rose finished first. but vas us
qualified for a foul. The race was gwen
TO The Friar, with Voter second, and BOX
thirdD ,. - ,,,ito
and three-sixteenths OF a mile-Peep o
Day q TO - won, with Gold crest second
and Muskalonge third. Time. 2H5 80.
sixth race-one miie-Jranla e 10 -
won. with Roundsman second, and Cap
tive third. Time. AZ ID.
Seventh race-mile and three-quartels,
over seven hurdles. on turf-Red CLOUD
e to u won. with Eli kendig second, and
Flushing third. Time. 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
DON'T LOSE IT!!:
Every Southern Family Nust fre-
serve "Our Lost Cause

Now Is the time to get the beautiful
Souvenir Of the recent Confederate re-
union and the late war. known as
OUR LOST CAUSE. 1t is a work Of
art. which the Dispatch Company mas
gotten out at, Great cost for It's SUD
scribers, and put at such a nominal sum
that it is in reach Of all. The picture Is
on fine board. ready for framing ~ Is
beautifully Illuminated, and presents
President Davis and Nice-Presided'
Stephens surrounded by their last Capi-
net. While below are speaking portraits
OF Lee and Jackson. In the centre Is
handsome drawing OF the proposed Jeher-
son Davis Monument, by Mr.. Percy Grif-
fin. Of New York. Under each por-
trait is the fac-simile autograph OF 'he
parsonage represented. This VIII make the
picture OF decided intrinsic worth as
memento OF the late war. There Is also
an exact reproduction Of the Seal OF 'he
Confederacy, while beneath the PORTRAITS
Of Davis and Stephens are draped the
four flags Of the Confederacy. In the
foreground IS a picture Of the "Merri-
mac" or "Virginia" and piece OF heavy
ordnance Taken as a whole. OUR LOST
CAUSE Is a most interesting souvenir
No southern household should be with
out IT. 1t is on thick cardboard just
suited for framing.
The Dispatch's Offer: To obtain the
pleture. cut out coupons Of different
dates and bring them to the DISPATCH
with 10 cents; or send the coupons with
10 cents and 2-cent stamp, and we viii
mail the picture securely in tube TO
any address in this country.
Remember, ? coupons Of different dates
and 10 cents at our counter. or the cou-
mons with 10 cents and a 2-cent stamp
when it is to be mailed.
Every one wants this souvenir.
Address:
COUPON DEPARTMENT
THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
A Successful Lawn Party.

The lawn party al the Xaverlanl
Brothers. ward. Ninth and Marshall
streets under the auspices OF the ladies'
OF the Sacred-Heart League, for the bene-
tit of the sick poor, was very well patIo.
nlzed last night. The concert attra,G,tsa
change was made I'm the programme.
Captain Frank ". Cunningham sang Be
Hcve Me" and Last Rose of summer.
The St. Pierre Quartette was once more
heard and it's selection was enjoyed
greatly. Miss Mamie Taylor, with sweet
ness and melody. sang an old song which
was received with applause. The mute
solo by Mr.. Cowardin and the song by
Mr.. J. Sebastian Rafferty,. the efficient
professor and organist of the Cathedral,
accompanied during the performance
At the request Of many of the patrons
the MANAGEMENT has decided to con-
tinue the lawn party up to Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
SITUATION IN ZANZIBAR.
Palace Square Guns Trained on br-
fish Nnrships.

ZANZIBAR. August 26.-Shortly after
Said Kalid had seized the palace ana
proclaimed himself Sultan yesterday, he
was advised by the British Consul in the
interest of public order. TO disarm the
force of eco Askaries, whose assistance
enabled him TO obtain possession Of the
palace The usurping Sultan refused 70
accept this advice, and the guns IL the
palace square are trained upon the Brit
jsh warships Philomel. Rush. and Spar
row. which are lying IN the harbor. Inc
warships are awaiting orders, which VIII
determine their course of action.
LATER. -Rear-Admiral Harry III. Raw
son, commanding the British Cape and
West Africa squadron. has arrived mere
on board his flagship. the St George. ac-
companied by the tcrpedo-cruiser Rae
coon, and has landed go marines, In add
ton 10 the force of sailors and marines
landed by the British war vessels Philo-
mena. Thrush, and Sparrow Yesterday.
This evening an ultimatum was sent 10
Said Kalid informing hiIa that unless he
strikes his flag and makes complete sur
lender by 8 O'Clock tomorrow the palace
win be bombarded. All Of the British
residents of the town have been request
- 10 80 on board the warships lying IN
the harDor by o'clock in the morning.
he force under control OF said kalid
numbers 200 men-all well armed The
consensus OF opinion Is that the action
of Said Kalid has furnished a favorable
occasion for the hosting OF the British
flag and the abolition OF Arab rule ana
slavery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
THE CANADA WINS AGAIN.
international Yacht Race Ends Dis
astrOus1y for Us.

TOLEDO, o.. August 26.-After an ex-
citing contest. the Canada won her Sc
cond race from the Nencedor to-day, by
the narrow margin Of 26 seconds. correct
ed time, and with it captured the beau
tiful Toledo Challenge Cup. the interna-
tlonal yachting championship OF the
I axes. and GO per cent. OF the 81, 100 purse
ofYered by the citizens OF Toledo. The
race was sailed In a fine 2o-knot breeze,
which ranged from southwest 10 west,
and while the Vencedor actually beat the
Canada 3 minutes 81 seconds over the
course and proved herself a wonder In
breeze, she had TO allow the Royal
Canadian yacht a handicap OF minutes
81 seconds. In spite OF the Canada's big
Allowance the Vencedor would have
beaten her but for the fact that her
skipper made number OF unnecessary
tacks on the way 10 the home mark in
the first round. and finally overstood H.
losing nearly 2. minutes. which ultimately
caused the American yachts defeat.
The Canadians are highly elated over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
THE CURFEW LAW.
It's Benefits Conceded by Every Com
munity I'm Which one II IN Eject.

Edward W. Box. in the September La-
dies Home Journal. reviews The PROVE
sions and operations OF the curfew ort.-
nance, which. I'm yariously modified forms.
has been adopted by municipal esislat.Ye
bodies IN the West. lie gives hearty eu-
dorsement 10 the law. and asserts t0aL
although il met with general opposition
al first, there is not a city or town il
which Il has been enforced that would
have IL abolished. Wherever the curlew
ordinance has gone into effect Air. Box
contends, cts advantages have been cone
celed This is true now of over 800 towns
and cities. some az large In population as
Omaha and Topeka. In each case the eN-
cellence OF the law has become apparent.
opposing parents have conceded us Wis
dom. ond even children are said 20 De-
pleased with H. 10 has placed Do The
hands Of the police a most effective Woa-
pom for clearing the streets Of ho0flrms
at night. and In many cases where dis
order reigned at street corners Quiemes7.
law. and order now prevail. So well has
the ordinance worked that reports. saith
cred from not less than forty Of the towns
where 10 Is "A law. show that the me on
imprisonment penalty has not been ln-
nlcted IN a single case. The first caution
has served the purpose. These reports
snow, 700, lNdA tii' vi"lliHii-r i' tY-
forced I'm any oppressive manner. Tn The
case Of evening winter or summer enter
tainmonts which would keen the children
out later than the curfew hour. authority
ia easily obtained and readily granted hr
the mayor or town official for am extern
sion of the time. It's rigid enforcement Us
applied most strictly 10 tho hoodlum eie-
ment and with this class the police claim
they have never been able TO deal so sue
cessfully. It will be az once obvious 90 I'D
rlght-minded parents. / think, that they
should give the weight Of their influence
10 the curfew ordinance wherever DC may
be presented Taken from amy
and every standpoint. 70 is an excellent
thing. and II may wisely be encouraged by
parents all over our land"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
Married In Washington.

The marriage Of Mr.. J. p. Pitts and Miss
Cornelia A. Stubs took place at high
noon. IN Washington Tuesday. The bride
Is the eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Stubs Of Richmond. and is highly
connected. and very popular. The groom
is a highly-respected employee or the
Southern railway.
Mr. Pitts and his bride will visit Balu-
more and other northern cities, whenc
they will return and make Richmond
their home. The bride was accompanied
by her sister, Miss w Louise Stubs, who
returned to her home In Richmond imme-
diately after the ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
He Was Mad.
dIarper's Round Tablet


Floods in lowland counties have their
humorous side, as well as their tragic
ones. A gentleman recently returned from
the West relates a little experience he
had with a swollen river In Missouri. The
country had been veritable swamp for
some days. and after travelling through
il on horseback for a week doing bust
ness here and there, he says he arrived
at the bank OF the river. There was no
way TO cross IL except by swimming, so.
dismounting he tied his clothes 10 the
horse, and drove him into the river, SWIM
ming after him. Reaching the other side,
he dressed and continued on his way.
Before going twenty feet, however, he
came to the forks OF the road, and, not
knowing the correct direction he wanted
TO go, he looked around for a sign. There
was none. but just across the river. near
the spot he had entered TO swim across.
he saw a board nailed on tree. Well.
there was nothing 10 do but 10 get In ana
swim across again, as undoubtedly, that
was the sign containing the directions.
He swan across. and after climbing up
the bank he read the following notice:
Five dollars fine for crossing THIS
bridge faster than a walk.
He says that under the circumstances,
the sarcasm OF that sign put him in bad
humor for the rest OF the day.
Ola Dapers for sale at &c a hundred at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
The New New York Times.

ALBANY. n. Y. August 26.-The Times
Company. OF New York. was incorporated
to-day by the Secretary OF State. The
capital stock OF $1,000 900 is divided into
10000 shares. The directors are: Adolph
81 Ochs. Alfred A. Cook. j. Augustus
barnard, j. Creighton Ward. Ben. c.
Franck. Of New York; John Moody. OF
Crawford. NJ j.. and Carl II. Fuersten-
berg, OF Brooklyn. each OF whom sub
scribes for one share Of the stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

their victory. Another race Is almost
certain for next season.
A ball was rendered the visiting yachts
men. their families. and friends tonight
by the International Yacht Race Asso-
citation OF Toledo. at "Pythian Castle.
During the ball the Challenge Cup ana
draft for 1850. representing the purse
to be given 20 the racing crews, were
presented to Commodore Jarvis, OF the
winning yacht, by President LOCK- Oh
tho aseocfattOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
British Give Up Brazirs Trinidad.

WASHINGTON. August @.-Captain
Perry. commanding the United states
steamer Castine, at Rio de Janeiro has
cabled to the Navy Department that her
Majesty's ship Baracoto has sailed from
that port for the Island Of Trinidad for
the purpose Of hauling down the British
flag hoisted there over year ago when
the British Government seized the island
for q cable station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
cowHIDING At CHARLOTTE.
Railroad Superintendent the 'ie'ih
of n Conductor.


of II Conductor.
CHARLOTTE, y. c., August -o.-9u-
,erintendent p. T. Wells. Of the Char
iotte Columbia and Augusta railroad,
was cowhided here this afternoon about ,,
3 o'clock. by Charles G. HOFFMAN, IL H.
known conductor of the same me. , non
man had been told YESTERDAY that Mens
bad said that he and the ticket dsent
ar Fort Mil. :. c.. wanted 20 whaSK up
on tickets. the latter TO sell the the H Tsis
ard the former not 10 punch theul. W eiiSi
a s.;,h '' several other superintendent OF
division and Manager Green con5,,c cane rai 10
charlotte this morning. 10 conGuCt III. tnt-
10 evamination. About o'clock, Wnlle
the examination was going on, h9I WHIP l4Ta
ro,ndtv struck him twice across lh9
face with a cowhile. and then slapped
him in the face Wells did not rise from
NE chair. nor did he say anytnlns' bu.
DENY having made the accusation asa I'M
Holman. The railroad men present pun
Cd Holman off Wells. Talk - e rile
amongst the railroad-men OF 'nc S qr,i,'.
Hoffman has been freight cOHuuO'o'
on tho road for six years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
NO TRACE OF WHITEHEAD.
II Is Believed Now He Has COM
mitted Suicide.

SKIBBEREEN. IRELAND. August %
Although searching parties are stu
securing the country in this vicinity for
Albert George Whitehead, the recently
liberated Irish-American dynamiter, who
escaped from the home of his relatives
in this place night before last, no trace
Of him has been found, and IL Is now
believed that he has Committed suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
Fatal Explosion of Powder-Mim..

SPRINGFIELD. o., August 2c.-rne
powder mills at Goes Station. on the
Pennsylvania railroad, blew up with
The report was heard distinctly here. and
the smoke could be seen thirty-tve miles
away. Several men are reported killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
The Monocacy Lost.

WASHINGTON. August -5-It IS r.
ported that the United States warsh.p
Monocacy has been lost .n C1ine
waters She was an old hulk ana nag
been resting in mud In q river. II is not
likely that any lives were lost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

IL makes red, rich
blood that drives inn
purities out Of the
circulation, stops un.
healthy deposits IN
the throat and lungs
heals up the Tissues
'aud restores vital en-.
ergy and solid flesh.
It's nutritive proper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

Science has invented a
non .sinkable life boat.-Fil
il with water and II actually
balls itself ont in less than
a minute. Science finds a
way 10 save lives that seem
beyond saving. When the
good ship of Health "a
stranded on the lee shore
Of Consumption, science
comes TO the rescue with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. II is tie
non sinkable life boat OF
medical science.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
WANTED,

POSITION AT ONCE BY THOROUGHLY
competent registered druggist OF over
eleven years experience. FEst-class
references. DRUGS, Post-Ofilce Box sN.
Danyllle. Va. al a-Ih&sH-s'