davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-01
That famous Degree.

Questioned a. 10 whether h. had not
i.eipcl a. FURNISH rroo, If powrlrs Iegsi
reading as q basis for sha latter's aupiica-
ton FOR MS diploma from tha law c6ilera
in C'hicaeo witness exhibited a strange
reluctance fo te4ffvtnr ~. h,-s, ottfhhiS
over th' meaning ~ me word ryoof When
'et- Ai4rn At3 - ptatDs.t s. - = sattsf4r-
siar he undertook to ava.}n me o,les,3or ~,
saying 'SAow me Jhe proof ard III eli
yeu " neither cnt tt az Or ~n1 = ouastt,o,
al mere spec acRlly as - an att .iavti. vii
ness WIS equally nvaefx.. Skin, ~. 80,
afsiJaNif te shown him
''N0u know thaf an. ef44atlt rfrs~ T., "a
fn chicago" sat1 col. Allen and cann,e
Pie produced here
-tYou s,"n7 3o Ns. aware ~ thef ea.t .-or
seIf r%toffea toe witness vtth sr,,n~~
t,sral1lr sang fvaid Wan ,.,yual assTl~5 ,-+.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12

from the dead bears they turned their
attention TO the lion, swarming about the
stump four or five deep. The lion soon
saw that with enemies jumping at him
from all sides he could not much longer
retain his position. Suddenly, with an
ear-piercing scream, he sprang out into
the midst OF the swarm OF hogs, where,
slashing right and left, he cut a swath,
ripping open and killing number before
they recovered from their surprise. In
a second the lion was out OF the mass
and back on the stump. Twice was the
same feat performed Each time the Hon
dashed downward. knocking and slash
ing the life out of a number, and then
jumping over their backs out OF reach.
and IL began TO look as though IT would
end in his whipping the lot and gettinS
away without great damage; but when
he sprang down the third time his chain
became entangled in the body OF a dead
peccary and when he sprang up TO regain
| the stump the weight of the peccaIy.
| checked his leap, and he fell I'm the very
| centre Of the yellow mass. The peccarles
| completely covered every inch or the
| lion I'm a second. and in less than half a
minute they had torn him into pieces.
1T had been a tremendous battle. The
I ground was strewn with bits OF bears
! and lion, while dead and wounded pee
| carries TO the number OF at least sixty lay
on the battlefield. The wild hogs that
| escaped fatal injury were still raging Tor
battle. The cowboys for once, at least
had seen as much fight as they cared for
but they didn't propose 10 let the pee
carries escape. They were dangerous GUS
toners The boys opened fire with their
, six-shooters, and didn't stop until the
last peccary fell with It's vicious snOnt
swapping between the rails at the legv
OF the men,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
Great Crowd at the Bazaar.

The largest crowd of the week attended
the Sacred Heart Bazaar at the Armory
last night. The large hall was well crowd
ed. and presented very busy appearance.
Professor Durham, the hypnotist, Was the
particular attraction Of the evening. lie
is. indeed. well up in the art, and the
queer antics Of his subjects greatly
amused the large crowd. There are espe-
cial attractions billed for each night Of
the bazaar. This evening a musicale VIII
be given under the direction of Mr.. j.
Louis Sullivan. The contests are now
arousing much interest, and considerable
enthusiasm is being shown in the contest
for the pin being voted TO the most popu-
lar Elk. The following gentlemen are
contesting: Thomas Boudar. Roger At
llinson, p. T. Murphy Monroe Levy and
l.. O. Gisselbrecht.
The contest for the badge to the most
nopular police captain is very exciting.
and each contain and his sergeants and
patrolmen are working secretly for sue
cess. This prize will be much cherished
nv IFS REGIMENT as a testimonial Of esteem
awarded by Richmond's public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
and stan, the Governor went to recep-
ton at the Guards Armory.
A SCENE OF BEAUTY.

and staff, the Governor went to recep-
ton at the Guards Armory.
A SCENE OF BEAUTY.
The scene in the hall OF the Armory
was one OF rare beauty. The occasion
was unique from the fact that Virgin
ians We're entertaining Virginians IN an
other State. The chivalry OF all parts
Of the county were guests. Many OF
Savannah's most prominent citizens were
present, together with the city's fairest
daughters. Refreshing drinks were
served in the reception hall during he
progress OF the reception and the dancing.
In the midst Of the enjoyment of the
mazes of the waltz there was an intermis-
sion. and a magnificent banquet was
served. All the generals of the corps.
with their STATS, and the colonies OF all
the regiments were invited. Among those
present We're the following: Governor
Tyler and staff. Mrs Tyler and the Misses
Tyler, and the other ladies' Of his party;
Major-Generals Kiefer and Green, Briga-
dier-Generals Hasbrouck and Douglass;
Colonels Taylor, Dows, and Hardeman;
Lieutenant-Colonel Edwards, Majors
Harrison and Longstreet, Major Blow,
and wife, Major Tarrall; Captains feat-
man and wife. Higgins and wife, Marye,
Jackson, Causey, Wilson, Wyatt, Brooks
Vaughan, and Doughtrey, and bieuten-
ants Hill. Burrow, Wright. Wassum, Hill
lard. Dougherty, Spencer Blankenshir
| Epes, and Cheatwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
IEAGUE RALLY AT UNION-sTATION.
a Most Interesting Address Last
Night by DIR. Allen, OF China.

Night by DIR. Allen, OF China.
Rev. Young j. Allen. for forty years
missionary TO the Chinese. was introduced
by Rev. w. V. Tudor d. D.. Of Centenary
church. last night to a most appreciatiye
audience, which filed the main audience
room Of Union-Station Methodist Episco-
pal church. Upon the pulpit with DR.. AL
len were Rev. Z. II. Rawlings, first presi-
dent OF the Virginia Epworth League Con-
ference. and Mr.. +. w. Bandy. president
Of the city union Of Epworth leagues,
under whose auspices the union meeting
was held.
In his visit throughout the South DR..
Allen has been accompanied by Rev. i. l.
Cobb. formerly Of Vanderbilt University,
but now associated with the Mission
Board at Nashville. Dr. Allen said his adj
dress last night was but an Introduction
TO the one Of tomorrow afternoon. It was
full of interest TO Epworth Leaguers,
church members, and intelligent thinkers.
Contrasts were made between customs,
religious ideas, commercial interest, etc,
! in America and China. Well worth the
hearing was the description of the three
| religions Of the Chinese, their foundation,
doctrines, etc The Chinese challenge
every statement Of merchant and mis-
| sionary; TO them everything must be de-
monstrated. Commerce makes no more
| progress than religion, because Of this.
| Commerce and missions must and do 60
! together.
! 1t was at the request Of the conference
| of China that DR.. Allen came to America
| TO lay before the General Conference Of
the Methodist Church the claims Of the
| China mission, and was later on granted
a longer stay in this country, that he
might have opportunity TO visit the off
ferent annual conferences and the church
es Of the several States.
During his stay in Richmond arrange
ments were made for two rallies of the
churches and Epworth leagues. The ether
service will be held on Sunday afternoon
at Broad-Street Methodist Episcopal
! church at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
TeIegrams Made Terse.

Washington.-A new post-office has been
established at Ideal, Caroline county, VA
with w. j. Collins as postmaster.
san Francisco.-The torpedo-boat-de-
strover Farragut has made what VIII
probably be her final trial trip she Is q
little faster than thirty knots.
Christania.-The Storthing adopted a
resolution to introduce a purely Norwe-
gian flag. without the emblem OF the
union with Sweden.
Columbia. s C.-The First South Caro-
lima Regiment was mustered out or SER
vice ana Inc MAJORITY a. the men are on
the way to their homes, in various por-
tons Of the State.
Hanover, Mass.--A fire in the general
store OF c. A. Stearns was followed by a
terrific explosion, which blew out the
sides Of the building. killing four men,
and injuring over a dozen others.
Washington.-The Lighthouse Board
has issued a notice that on or about NO
vember list light vessel No. 90 will be
substituted for vessel No. Il, off Diamond
shoal near Cape Hatteras; the only
change. however, being the number borne
by the ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
The Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, O., November like
suits at Latonia:
First race-mlle and a sixteenth-Bon
Jour (eyen) won, Robert Latta a 10 l and
to O. second, Gomez q TO j thifd' Tine
200.
Second race--seven furldngs-Gadsden
% 10 y won, Etidorpha % to ana 70 -
second, Friesland (even) third Time'
1874.
Third race-seven lfurlongs-Fiop a 10
II won. Hush Is 70 and 7 to second,
Idewana a 10 y third. Time, 1:6.
Fourth race-one mile-Horseshoe To
bacco (even) won. Samoyar g 10 l and
10 II second, Harry shannon IS to y
third. Time, 1852.
Fifth receive and a half furlongs--
Rose Ash 90 to u won. Crinkla Is 20 .
and 10 1W second. LIZZIE relIo q TO y
third Time, l1ils.
sixth race--seven furlongs-Agitator %
20 8 won. Full Hand a 10 and to D
second, Elsie BransDle q 10 y third. Time,
1854
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Iora X. Burgess, Of Richmond, is
visiting relatives in Fluvanna county.
Miss Matte Tucker, of Raleigh, n. c..
Is visiting Mrs f. A. Saunders, No. 81
west Franklin street.
Miss Fanny d. Mitteldorfer and Mt
David Mitteldorfer left yesterday 70 visit
friends in Baltimore.
Bishop Gibson will preach at st. PauPs
church tomorrow morning and one CT
the city pastors at night
Mr.. John s. Bethel, Collector Of Gus
toms, has gone TO Lynchburg TO attend
the meeting Of the Baptist General Asso-
citation.
Mr.. William A. Walker and wife and
Miss Eunice Walker left yesterday after
noon for New York TO attend the Horse
Show.
Rev. DIR. w. w. Moore. of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, will preach at the Sc
cond Baptist church tomorrow at both
services.
The hour for DIR. Peu's Saturday after
noon lectures at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association has been changed from
TO 4:SO o'clock.
1.-THE Opening of the Seals" will be the
subject Of the sermon at the New Jeru-
salem Mission, 7 IL west Marshall street
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss
Emma Hines. daughter Of Mr.. \. ID.
Browne. TO Mr. Lloyd o. Bullock. The
ceremony will take place next Monday at
/ o'clock at No. north Harvie street.
one Of the electric cars on the Barton
Heights line colided with two vehicles on
FIRST street yesterday afternoon, one OF
them the carriage OF DR. Jones, the col
ored physician, which was occupied by his
family. No serious damage was done.
The Virginia Home for Incurab les has
received from Mr.. +. Raab. from the es-
tate OF the late r. NJ. Raab, the generous
bequest of $3.50. a part Of which will be de-
voted 10 fitting up a memorial room in
the handsome new building as a tribute
IN the donor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
The Maiden's Purse.
Denver Post)

AItnNtT IOFJl
She screamed in terror when her pursc
Was snatched from out her Jeweiled
Toward the fleeing, bold brigand;
And when the copper caught the thlel
She seized the purse with anxious AR
And breathed a sigh OF sweet relief
TO find her treasures all were there.
hand, ISL
And hurled q modest semi-curse
pencilled note
Her fellow wrote,
A sugar plum,
A hair-pin (benD,
A copper cent,
A buttonhoOk
With a broken crook.
A safety-pin,
A curling tin,
A powder rag,
A sachet bag.
I'heSe were the treasures which she lore
Around with her from store 10 store
While on a shopping tour, TO sec
The many pretty things when she
Would love 10 buy IL she but nad
The cash, and with q smile so glad
IL almost made the copper sneeLe
She thanked him, and with sprightiy ease
Trlpped on TO seek another store
or two where she could shop some more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
Deserter Captured.

Charles Lucas, musician in the Sixth
Virginia Regiment, tired of camp life and
camp fare, and longed for the fiesh-pots
Of Richmond.
So he left Camp Poland without going
through the Formally Of securing a FUR
Tough and in doe course was among
his cronies in Jackson Ward, warning
hem all that If they wanted good tlme'
stay out of the army.
He evidently talked too mucn' Detec-
tive Gibson is not one OF those men 70
whom all coons look alike. lie recogillzeu
f,,cae &c one of the negroes he had seen
a. uniform around Richmond when the
reeiment was at Camp COrbin. His suspi-
cions were aroused. he arrested Lucas
he was turned over to Major Hartz' the
recruiting officer in this city, and yester-
dav private William Garfield took him
20 Fort Monroe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
Illness of Captain Randolph.

Cantain Peyton Randolph is seriously
an 81 T,evington. KY, and his friends here
tbougb bopeful of his recovery, are very
anxious about him. His sister is with
hin. and the fact that no tidings were re-
cejved from her yesterday holds out the
hope that he was no worse. -
4 Misunderstanding in the transmission
10 telenhone message led to the erro'
Ueous announcement yesterday morninf
that Captain Randolph's Illness had ter
minated fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
ROBUST MANHOOD
Strong Bodies and Vigorous Nerves
ALWAYS Make Successful Men.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve REM
edy Insures the Greatest Power, Strength
and VigOr.

No such thing as failure in life Is
possible in perfect manhood. 1t is lack
of vital force weakness and inactivity
of body and mind that strews the world
with human wreckage. Weak blood fails
to nourish the nerves and muscles. A
noticeable failure of strength ensues
A feeling of exhaustion follows, which
the usual opportunities for rest do not
overcome. Sleeplessness is the mex
symptom of decadence, intenslfyine
the nervous arrangement that exists
The stomach becomes affected, as shown
in nervous dyspepsia, and the sufferer
begin to despair Of recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
Richmond, Prsts.
.nckS0ur5 4 Potomac
meet May 10. 1895.
STREET STATIoN

.." w..
'... Strus ouly AZ
T" "..- 1ea-liCksburl
e'se4s 70 New
'''' 4or Washing
north STOP
A-it 90 Ash
pOsNc..
..-V4d, Allie
Guinea.
.t-tHiChEhurg
ana Nl4ottatcr
a. -...
except sunday. f,t
n-,.n and polrtt
. |.. a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
Kaiser's visit to Spain.

MADRID November 1.-THE Duke AL
modovar de Rio, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. received telegram this evening,
announcing that Emperor William would
arrive at Cartagena November 18th.
The authorities were surprised when
thew received the news Of the visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
Marriages Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk of the Hastings Court YESTERDAY
20 willie It. Robertson, Jr., and Sallie II,
NfcNamara, and to Russell Haskins ano
Mary Coles Holmes. me former COUP o.
was to be married last night ana the ial'ei
,,-;lI Ia on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12

doubt until this evening, when official re-
turns were received from several countess
which showed big changes from the esu-
mates in favor Of Lee. Chairman hldu,
of the Populist Committee, claims Lee
election bv 500. and Chairman Herried,
of the Republican Committee, comedies
Lees election by 200 majority. The lie
gislature is safely Republican in both
branches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
DEATHS.

HALEY.-Died, November II, 1888. at 9
o'clock p NJ, at hts parents residence.
2l2 south Cherry street, WILLIAM WHIT
youngest child OF w, W. ana Annie H.
Haley; aged Is months.
Funeral from above residence SUNDAY,
November 18th, al 3 o'clock Il. nj.
Friends and acquaintance are invited 10
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
sAIIsBURY's SPEECH NOT LIKE
ADJUTANT-GENERAIys REPORT.
Plea for Increase Of Army-Prnise CT
Regulars.

WASHINGTON, November Il.-AdJu-
tant-General II. c. Corbin has made his
annual report to the Secretary Of War. 1t
contains much of a statistical nature
about the armies Of the United States, in
GLIDING the volunteer and regular branch
es. Discussing the volunteer army. Gene
raj Corbin shows the legislation regard
ing It, and gives in detail the different or
ganizations called out from the various
States and territories. The strength or
the volunteer army at its highest point,
which was during the month Of August,
was SIS officers and 207, 744 enlisted men.
The aggregate strength OF the regular
and volunteer armies was H. los officers
and 263 500 enlisted men. General Corbin
says that the suspension Of hostlities,
resulting from the short but brilliant
operations OF the army against Santiago;
| the surrender Of the Spanish troops in
Porto Rico, no less than the successful
operations OF our troops in the Philip
| pines" led to the determination to mus
| ter out 10000 volunteers" He gives the
details Of the campaign, which have been
published, and adds: Since the signing
| OF the protocol, the officers and mon of
the volunteer regiments have remained at
| their posts of duty, in most cases at
great personal sacrifice. That they have
| done this cheerfully and without. com
plant makes it all the more desirable
| that a speedy Increase Of the regular
| army be provided for, in order that the
volunteers may be released from further
service, and DO allowed TO return to their
| peaceful vocations."
ENLISTED MEN PRAISED.
The character Of enlisted men is Nom-
mented upon as follows: In assem-
| bling the regiments OF the regular army
! AT the beginning Of the war with Spain
| the character of the enlisted men attract
ed attention. A distinguished foreign ofii
Ger visiting the Fifth Army Corps al
! Tampa, remarked: Every man looked ri
10 command Their conduct on the trans
ports. on the march, and in battle at +
| Caney. San Juan, and Santiago, CAV,
| abundant evidence that his good opinion
! was well placed. The officers and men
| by their valorous deeds and gallant con
duct. met the highest expectation OF tbs
| country"
The assignment of officers and men 70
! the various expeditions are given. TO
gether with the casualties resulting. TIL
| number killed and wounded in all cam
naigns are as follows: Officers killed. %
! enlisted men killed, PSI; officers wounded
ia. enlisted men wounded. 1.46i. The tota
| deaths from wounds and disease up &
! october 80 were 10 officers and 2,s1 en-
! listed men.
The recruiting service In the regular an
volunteer armies is referred TO.
General Corbin makes a strong plea 70
an Increase In the regular army, and re
commends that the men OF the Nationa
Guard who entered the volunteer army b
allowed to return and be readmitted {
their State organizations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
ATLANTICC0AST
LINE
,0ect June 10, 1898.
RICHAIOND-UNION


#.uu
comm. 1870
Ie...- l..- t..- '-'-''
0. l..lUou4 e--
..e railroad. .
Arrives PeteI-' pug
rrf. 4t Peter nIIs,
~. folk. va.
srr. rna fetfrlt -i :
Weldon l.lo
1000 T. r..
A. 81. jack
A d. Port
~ Trrra.ts
Vim 10 e. err
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
y E axCEs
Sctscs.c " Eject
! IL. 1898.
pm. BNRD-sTRErr
ALTON

we
MOND AND Non
. NESTIBULE LIMIT
Arrives Norfolk 1llS
stops only at Feterss
W aVcrly, ana SunoIt
d-ciass tickets not a..
q on this train.
CHICAGO EMPRESS
.ynchburg. Roanoke o.,
s. and Chicago. PM
sleeper Roanoke to Co
also, for RrisfoI
vi..c. and ChattanooSs'
uno.k, Norfolk. and 7S
iiatC stations. srri,,".
orio.S az 1880 Z. NJ
lNnchbuTg and Re-
connects az Roanola
Wetlington ana CbaH,e
ga Limited. Pullmso
rs Roanoke TO No. 80 "a
and New Orleans prii
sleeper between R,CS
and LynChburg. sr1
ready Tor occupancy
~ T. VI Also. Pmli
sleeper Petersburg ana
richmond from Lynch
20 daily at NIS ~" -
rom Norfolk ana ~
end NEST1BCLEp
street.
W COURTNEY
/ .rict PASSENGER Arr,t
81 IS bENILL.
| -. passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
rb,rteen Still Pursues Him.

Private John w. Starke, of Company b..
Second Regiment, was yesterday made a
corporal The order Of promotion takes
orfnct ON the 12th-to-morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
Richmonders In New York

NEW YORK. November n.-(Special)-
G. NJ. Brooke Broadway Central; W. 4.
Moulton, Continental; e. Y. Darlington,
Holland: G.. A. Breaux, Jr., Waldorf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
DIR. GREENE'S
Blood and Nerve Remedy
Makes
Strong, Vigorous, Robust
Men.

DR.. Greene's Nervura is the only specific
for diseases and weaknesses Of the blood
and nerves. Under its magic influence
physical exhaustion and mental depression
quickly disappear and exhilaration and
buoyancy mark the beginning OF new
life with every indication OF happiness
and success.
Mr.. John c. Milroy, O. South First ST.
Meriden, Conn, says:
at suffered terribly from nervousness, headache,
lack OF appetite and that tired feeling ak the time
/ tried Dr. GIeene's Neryura and l found 1t was
lust what wanted. / had fallen 70 io5 pounds.
Now | weigh little over 1913 pounds. have
always been considered about the strongest man in
town and in order TO keep up my reputation in that
respect. shall keep on using DR.. Greenes Neryura
blood and nerve remedy"
If in doubt, consult freely with DR..
Greene, personally or by letter, at his
Office, IS West I4th ST., New York City
Valuable advice is given without charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
AWE RICHMOND.

.-. aaDAFliloi %
I'D. Charleston. Atlanla
pa. Augusta. and "a
south
l.. except Sunday. At
Atnet- Raleigh - Il-
IN Lyuchburg. and ms
Petersburg local
ag UuIy from Atlanta
|n Raleigh. Henderson,
nhurg. and the WeSi
Norfolk. SunOlk, aho
-blrg.
j. Jacksonville. Sayan-
Charleston. Whining,
Goldshoro'. and an
- South ~,
l.. Norfolk Suffolk wa
and Petersburg.
l.. Petersburg LYNN
and fhc west
|day accommodation.
|Iav accommodation.
Il. q FMFRSON,
eer Tramo Wanager
H. NJ EMERSON,
neral Passenger Agent
. & ChMpBFLL,
sion Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
After n Days Hard Work
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

II makes a delicious drink, and relieves
fatigue and depression. A grateful tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
SOUTH DAKOTA's CHOICE.

coxeruor n PopuIist-The Legisln-
ture Republican.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. November H.
The election of Governor has been In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12

Cards. Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars Handblils
Dodgers. Sc. printed By the Dispatch
Company at low prices, VIII give YOU
good work at the same prices you pay for
Inferior work. Send US your orders ana
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12

jating sent IN he Dis
knl be given prompt at
style Of work and p''0'
lease you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
ON (. '-
MINUTE
COUGH CURE

cures quickly. That 10 what It was
made for. Prompt, safe, sure, quieb
relief, quick cure. Pleasant 70 taeS
Children like tt and adults ike ID
Mothers buy 1t for their children
Prepared by =. Q. DEWITT q Co., nskers o
Dc witts Littla Early hissrss tho saneee
ttsls pills.
(sp 18Th. ssATO