davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
RUSSELL COUNTY NEWS.
The People I'm and About Lebanon
Rhcn and Walker.

LEBANON, VA, August 90.-(Special.)
The Rev. W. w. Bays delivered an in
teresting lecture yesterday evening at
the courthouse, on "Courtship and Mar
| rage" This will be followed by another
lecture on September 9Th, on 1.-The Sunny
SOUTH Mr.. Bays Is a native OF Russell
county, and his high standing as min
lister and lecturer Is a source Of pride TO
his fellow-countrymen.
The Russell College will open Septem-
Der 1st. ~ outlook is good.
Mrs. ". J. Aston. OF Texas, is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. $. W. Aston.
John W. Anderson. late clerk for w. II.
Anderson * Brother, has gone TO Bristol
10 become a member Of the shoe and hat
firm Of Cormack, Anderson & Co.
J. W. Bansell, editor Of the News, has
purchased the Baptist parsonage pro-
perty, and will move into it shortly.
Rhea and Walker are advertised for
joint discussion here on court-ray, Sep
TENDER 9th. This will be the first Joint
debate between the Democratic and Re
publican nominees for Congress, and a
large crowd and an interesting argu-
ment are expected.
Messrs. Hanson and Bragg, Of Illinois,
have been purchasing cattle for their
farms in the West. The prices paid have
been excellent.
G. F.. Hodges, Of Bristol. has put up a
Photographic gallery on the college
campus.
After this weeks issue. the patent
outside of the News will disappear. and
the whole paper will be "home print"
The increasing demand for space has
made this necessary.
The Misses Hanson. Of Illinois, are visit
ing at Captain Dickensons.
5. w Norton. Jr., has returned from
Philadelphia. whore he purchased a full
stock Of goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
THE THIRD VIRGINIA REGIMENT
A Sergeant I'm TrOublc-sentimcnt ms
tn Returning Home.

CAMP ALGER. VA, August 3o.-(Spe-
cial)-Though It seems to be settled
fact that the Third Regiment will be mus
| tered out OF the service in a short time,
( an effort Is being made in Company G.,
| Petersburg. to find out the sentiment Of
\ the men. The paper which is being carried
| around, Il should be understood, is not a
| petition or anything in regard 10 being
| discharged from the service. but Is simply
prepared with an idea Of finding how
many wish 10 stay in and how many wish
to return home. The paper was being cir
| culated Monday afternoon by ono Of the
corporals. but he was unable TO zee all OF
the men, and will continue the WORK to-
day 1t is thought that the men desiring
discharges will be In the majority. 1t Is
reported I'm camp that a majority III Com
pany l. are anxious 10 go TO Cuba.
A SERGEANT IN TROUBLE.
The last act In the German case took
place to-day. when the disgraced sergeant
of Company Il was marched through
camp, securely handcuffed. on his way to
the penitentiary at Governors Island,
y. Y. German. IT will be remembered,
was sentenced TO one years imprison-
ment in the penitentary, but escaped
from the guard-house. He was arrested
I'm Lynchburg by First-Sergeant Scruggs,
and arrived here under charge OF the lat
ter this morning. He appeared in good
spirits. and laughingly greeted several ac-
quaintances as he passed on his way to
the guard-house.
TWENTY PRISONERS.
There are now about twenty prisoners
In the regimental guard-house but none
Of them are charged with serious offences
The majority have just been tried by the
division court-martial, but their sem
fences have not yet been announced. Most
OF the boys prefer a short term Of con-
finement in the guard-house TO a fine. and
the court recognizing hts fact generally
imposes the latter to ,ne extent of from
$3.50 to $40.
What will probably be the last recruits
for the Third Virginia Regiment arrived
here yesterday from one OF the counties
down the Rappahannock river. They were
three in number, and were sent by Cap
tain NJ. Il. Rowe. who was at Irvington
with a recruiting detail. Both Captain
Rowe and the detail have been ordered to
stop recruiting and return 10 camp, and
the new men were probably secured be-
fore the order reached him. Up to this |
afternoon neither he nor Captain Free |
man had reported at headquarters. but
they will probably reach camp tomorrow. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
THE CARS IDEA NOT NEW.
Said to Have Been Anticipated by
Lord salisbury In ~.

ItIu Shllsbury In -.
LONDON, August a.-The Daily
Graphic says that Lord Salisbury IN lSsl
communicated 10 Emperor william a
memorandum showing the tremendous
cost Of armed Europe. Emperor William
was so impressed that he privately init
mated his intention 10 summon disc
armament congress. The seml-oH.
German press ventilated the idea with
the result that so much anmosity was
revealed on the part OF France that ta8
Kaiser abandoned the project.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF ths
Times says Count Muravien, the Rus-
sian Foreign Minister. declares that tHa
idea originated entirely with Emperor
Nicholas There is much scepucsm IN
diplomatic circles as 10 any practical Pee
suits from a conference and it is admit.
ted on all sides that the circular cane as
the greatest surprise.
FRANCE DISAfAYED.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times
still insists that NJ. Fraue and the French
ministers knew nothing beforehand.
and that the Cars proposal has plunged
the entire official world into terrible enc
barrassment and almost into stupcll--
ton.
Everybody" says ". de Blowitz. rs
asking what IL means. II Us sad
awakening for France, and her papers
are making an immense effort 90 re trIl
their feelings I'm the face OF what .s ly-
garded as Russian peridy."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable TO the carrier weekly or
monthly. Mailed at s. per annum. paya-
bio in advance; 50 for six months; N'o'
Tor three months; 50 cents for one month
Price per copy.3 cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
sDnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. or IS cents for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payaoie III
advance. and no paper continued al'eI
che expiration OF the time paid for seno
post-ofiice money order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by man VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. suDscfloefs
wishing their post-ofice changed mus
give their old as well as their ne" posi-
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01

The dynamite-gun, that fires gun-cotton
has been outdone &c seems. There is now
weapon that will discharge nitro-glyce-
rlne 1t has been perfected, it is said, by
William 4. Prall, Of New York, is built
on the plan of the modern rife, and
weighs only three and n half pounds. 1t
can be utilized as a single-shot rifle a re-
peating gun, or an automatic machine
gun. In the last-named case, according 20
a description of the new arm I'm the New
York World, "the loading and firing are
not accomplished by utilizing the force OF
the recoil, as in the Maxim gun, but by
the force OF n reaction, occurring after
the discharge is completed, and which is
constrained to perform the same Offices
that the hand does in operating the ordi-
nary repeating rife. 1t is capable of firing
from thirty 10 fifty shots 4 second and is
fed automatically from a magazine very
similar 10 those used on Krag-Jorgensen
rifles. The Prall gun has no recoil, makes
no flash. and the explosive fired is smoke
less. The only report comes when the
cartridge strikes the object fired at"
The rife viii carry more than two miles,
and at that distance is capable Of blowing
a human being into atoms, tearing through
a heavy brick wall, or SCATTERING granite.
The effect of thirty or forty of these
powerful projectlles in a seconds time
can be imagined.
But what is the use. of 1t all? The
Yanko-S panko war IS over, and if the
Cars ideas prevail we will soon approach
that most happy and blessed of periods
when the nations of the earth shall learn
war no more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
FREDERICKSBURG MENTION.
Farmers Mutual BENEFIT Association
Elects Officers-PersonaiN Notes.

| FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August 81
! (Special)-At a meeting of the SPOTS
wood division Of the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association. held here this eve
| ming the following officers Tor the en-
| suing year We're elected: President, j. Z.
TURNKEY; Secretary and Treasurer, NJ. Il.
Young; Board of Directors-C. j. Jen-
nings, Ira c. Clarke, r. w. Twyman and
c. Gallingher, Spotsylvania. county; B. W.
Irving. G. A. Truslow, Hugh Adic, and
r. A. Moncure, Stafford; r.. +. Arnold, w.
j. Rogers, ana Edward Brown, King
George; j. j. iodine, 5. Il. Lorne, j. f.
Wheat, and Edward Posey, Prince Will
liam.
The association is in a fourishing con-
dition, and has paid out this year S1,74l 60
Mrs. Heiser has purchased privately OF
Mrs. William r. Hart her large residence
on Hanover street, which she will remodel
and otherwise improve.
MR.. GEORGE THOMAS DEAD.
Mr.. George Thomas. prosperous and
well-known farmer of Caroline, died at
his home near Guiney's, in that county.
Sunday night. \ wife and four children
survive him. He was 80 years of age
Mr. and Mrs. George woodward ana Miss
Alice Ballard, Of Washington, have been
summering in Spotsylvania They are
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John y. lett
Miss Mamie Dix left to-day for 4 visit
of several weeks TO friends near stafford
Courthouse
Hon George Shacbeford, Of Orange, was
a visitor TO the city to-day.
DR.. j. n. Barney and sister, Miss Eta
Barney, Will leave for Washington to-
morrow, where the Doctor will be mar
ried in that city to Miss Julia a. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heineman. who
have been the guests Of the latter's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hunter. re-
turned 10 Baltimore this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
THE TOWN or EMPORIA.
Happenings I'm GreenesyiI1e County
Operations of Delinquent Tax Law.

EMPORIA, VA, August 31.-(Special.)-
The Clerk OF the court for the month of
August recorded ten deeds and issued TWO
marriage-licenses.
Mr.. A. b. Hitchcock. receiver Of the
Hitchcock-Frye Land, Lumber and Quarry
Company, will leave for Chicago, H., in
"a few days for a short visit.
1t is thought that at an early date steps
will be taken 20 utilize the valuable water
power on the Meherrin river near this
place.
l.. T. Jones, the colored candidate for
Republican honOrs I'm the Fourth Con-
gressional District, was here a few days
ago and addressed a small crowd. 1t is
thought that he will make things lively
for Mr.. X. r. Thorp. l hear that he is
fairly good stumper.
Clerk Turner is kept busy nearly all
the time preparing statements and an
swering questions concerning the dclin-
quent land-taX law. a fairly good pro-
portion Of those served with notice are
redeeming their land.
Treasurer b. w. Wyche has the sympa-
thy Of our community. He recently lost
a bright and interesting child, ana now
two others are very sick.
A little child of Mr.. l.. f.. Livesay who
was reported to be very sick u few days
since, is now much better.
Private Samuel Liyesay, OF the Fourth
Virginia Regiment. is home on II fur
Tough.
Or. McNair, a prominent physician of
Sussex county, was here to-day.
l learn through u gentleman just from
Sussex county that steps are or will be
taken in regard to the delinquent tax-law.
g,,T. coll
would be the nature Of the litigation or
i'm what respects the law would be at
tackled. Our people here do not grumble
much, and most Of them accept the situa-
ton as gracefully as possible.
our prospects for a fair yield of crops
are very good, but the low prices have Il
most depressing effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
TROOPS LEAVING CurcKAM,uGA
Boynton's Report FavornbIe-It VIII
Cause Dispute.

CHICKANAUGA MILITARY PARK.
August 30.-Owing 10 hitch In trlns-
pOrtatiOn arrangements, no regiment.
left the park yesterday. The Second See
braska expected 20 move tomorrow. bus
II will not get away before Thl4. j.
The First Missouri was also under orders
To move tomorrow. but will not get 1853 IY
TIL after the Second Nebraska. 80
the present rate OF movement n VIII b.
the middle OF next Wo8k before an tho
regiments left here get away.
General ii. Y. BOyntOn, chairman "
the Chlckamauga- Chattanooga National
Commission, ordered by the War Depart
ment 10 thoroughly investigate the c.l.
ditions az Camp Thomas and report
thereon, has completed his report 8Hl
forwarded IL 20 WASHINGTON. The re-
port Is favorable on nearly every m1t-
ter investigated The water is said 90 to
good, the ground well adapted for camp
ing purposes, the hospitals well located.
and the attention given the sick as good
as could be expected. The indications
are that the report viii bring on a warm
dispute. as numerous statements contain
officials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
NAMES FOR MONEY.

| In recent issue the New York Sun
| comments on the many colloquial names
| for money, and explains that these, in n
majority Of instances, have their origin
among sporting men and gamblers. One
should certainly Judge. from some OF the
synonyms employed. that they were coin
ed by persons of vulgarity. though their
expressiveness cannot be denied.
Artemus Ward is alleged to have said
that. though there are many men in the
United states who never appear to have
any money, there does not EN- 10 be any
men in the Union who haven't a name for
money. and the less money a man has tho
more names he uses. Perhaps this may
be explained by the fact that the very
suggestion Of the article IS refreshing, and
that a plethora of vocabulary along this
line is a partial solace for yacuity OF
pocket-book. BE this as it may, we hear
the much-abused lucre designated by such
terms as dough-" sugar" stamps"
dust" 1.-THE ready" the "old stuff" "the
price," "the COIN" and "the spondulex."
Last summer the name very generally
used for money was the word "cush," and
the year before the phrase "the long
green" performed the same function.
And now, we hear the suggestive word
"oil'' when the almighty dollar is men
tened, and quite frequently we are enjoin-
ed to '1et the oil trickle." Though slang
and colloquialisms should be the objects
Of our contempt We can but suppress a
smile at this latest innovation. Verify,
money is strangely akin 10 oil I'm many Of
It's qualities. Like the greasy fluid tol
which it is compared, we find it hard to
hold, but very pleasant to the sense Of |
touch when within our grasp. And then, |
too. it has creased many piece OF ma |
chinery, which otherwise would have been !
very rickety.
Though we have gossiped idly on this |
subject, we would not have our remarks !
accepted as expert testimony. What we |
have said is based entirely on hearsay,
for journalists-unlike other poor, weak
in business for their health,
and with them money is but a theory.
---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
IN AND ABOUT WILLIAMSBURG.
An Outiag I'm Honor Of the Misses
BIanton-PersonaI Notes.

BInntOn-PcrsonaI Notes.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August 81
(Special)-A most delightful day was
spent yesterday at St. Georges, on James
river, by party from here. They were
chapcroned by Mrs. Henley NJ Sweeney;
Slrs. Cross, Of Ashland, and Mrs. Grymes,
Of Smithield. and the affair was given in
honor OF the Misses Blant0n, Of Rich
mond. who are visiting Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Latham. After an elegant dinner the re-
mainder OF the day was spent on the
river sailing and fishing. the picnickers rec
turning home by moonlight Besides
those mentioned were Misses Florence
and Garnctt Sweeney, Edna and Buela
Brooks, Agnes MOrecOck Ethel ROby. OF
Richmond: Messrs. Blair Spen .er, Hugh
Mercer. Walter Lane, Reynolds Hawkins,
Willie Moncure, and Richard Hansford.
A YACHTING PARTY.
A yachting party sailed from Bigelow's,
on the York river, this morning FOR an
outing Of several days on Mobjack and
Chesapeake bays. a quantity Of supplies
were taken along and several landings
will be made IL the larder needs rcplen-
ishing The beautiful and well-arralged
schooner Morrow, belonging 10 Captain
Edward Maynard. was rendered for the
occasion by the genial and generous
owner who accompanied the party. The
others aboard were Messrs. Thomas New
man. H. G. Spencer, Thomas G.. Pedchy.
Edmund Warburton, Frank Wolfe, Ro-
bert Lee Spencer. J.. W. Lane, Jr., and
Thomas ii. Geddy.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Frank Henley a clerk in the New
port News post-ofIlce, after visit of
several days TO his family here, has re-
turned to his duties in the post-office.
Mr.. Carey =. Armistead, steward and
cashier Of the Eastern Hospital. is ex-
pected home this evening from seven
weeks visit to the Monroe Red Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. Letters from Mr.. Arm
istead to friends here state that he has
been benefited by his stay in the noun.
tains
Lieutenant Rogers Gait. who has been
here for several days visiting at the Gait
returned 10 the Newport News
shp-yard this morning, whore he Is su-
pervising the equipment OF the battle
ships
Rev. Robert S. and Mrs. COPELAND, frcm !
,ovington. Ky. after a visit OF several |
lays TO Mr. Coupland's sisters. Mrs. |
Harry Hundley and Mrs. William l.. Spen-
,er. left this evening Tor home.
Or. Charles b. Brock, who is In charge |
II the Chesapeake and Ohio hospital al
'lifton Forge was here yesterday. leaving |
m the late train for Virginia Beach 10 !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
MIR. THOMAS -. RICHEY MISSING.
His wife Completely Mystlfied-
Shenandoah Circuit Court.

WOODSTOCK, VA, August 31--(spe-
cial)-Mrs. r. y. Richey. wife of the
missing merchant, I'm company with her
sister, Miss Mollie Dayall OF New York,
city. arrived here on the noon train to-
day. Mrs. Richey drove home. She
is completely mystihed by her husband
disappearance. The impression that there
has been foul play has gain a ground to-
day.
The fall term Of the Circuit Court Will
commence. here tomorrow, with Hon r.
W Harrison, Of Winchester, presiding.
quite a number Of civil cases are ready
for hearing. but IL is thought that two
suits instituted by j. w Santmiers
against John NJ Ludwig. OF Edlnburg.
and r.. =. Bowman. of Harrisyine. for
SANDER, will occupy considerable time.
Those suits grew out OF statements made
by Santmiers last September. when ne
was Republican candidate for the Lee
gislature.
The famous case Of Walton VS.. VIII
liams Will be heard again. This Is the
litigation that involved th0. settlement
Of the deed OF $. G. Williams, late general
receiver OF this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01

The Duke Of Cambridge. who recently
attended the opening of the electric rail-
way which crosses under the Thames
river. said that he was present when V1l-
liam ~. opened London Bridge, at which
time the way 10 the city was by barge.
and that il he had prophesied this later
wonderful achievement he would have
been considered fit for a lunatic asylum.
In that remark the Duke gave evidence
that he has level head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
THE AUTUMN TURF.
Results OF Yesterdays Racing al
sheepshcad Bay.

NEW YORK. August SL-Results at
Sheepshead Bay to-day:
First race-hye furlonss-Kinley Mack
(even) won, Acushla 90 to 1 and 10 to ID
second, Prestidigateur az TO - third.
Time. 02
Second -mile-Longacre as 10 u
won. Bardella q 10 l ard 3 10 lO second.
Millstream g 20 y third. Time. In.
Third race-Flight Stakes. seven fur
longs-The Friar g 10 - won. Frohsinn
90 30 / and 10 u second, Maceo 90 TO n
third. Time, rs.
Fourth race-One mile and three-six-
teenths-The Hugyenot q 10 u won. Ban
mock q 10 : and TO 81 second Poetess
e 90 p third. Time. 20l %
Fifth race-siX furlongs-L' Alouette q
10 u won. Tom Collins q 70 l and To
100 second, Tyrian 90 20 y third. Time.
ia 40.
Sixth race-Alnieola handicap. two
miles-Forget I'll TO - won. Sir Vassar
@ to l and eyen) second. Moslem e 10 II
third. Time. 3:S rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01

A cable special to the New York
Herald says that Colonel
Henry who has been arrested and i'm
prisoned by order OF the Minister Of War.
has acknowledged that he is the writer
OF the famous letter in the Dreyfus-Zola
case. containing the phrase "Cette
canaile D." When Dreyfus was de-
graded in 1896 he said to Captain Lebrun
Renault--to whose charge he was com
mitted after being stripped of his sword
In three years my innocence will be
known"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l, 1898.

Friends OF the Dispatch would do us
n favor by informing us promptly OF any
failure on the part OF newsdealers, or
newsboys on railroad trains. TO meet the
public demand for copies Of this paper.
Information IS also desired by us Of the
delinquency of any carrier Of ours in
Richmond. Manchester. or elsewhere.
Mail subscribers are likewise invited
to report to us whenever their papers
come late or irrcgularly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01

islands which form that Archipelago. DR..
Blessing adds that he thinks II would be
wen 60 wait until the end Of September
before considering the outlook Tor An
drec's escape black. II no news ig re-
cclved before then some additional efforts
should be made to search for traces OF the
hrrnln oNnlnrer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01

attend the Medical Association in Session
there. DR.. Brock is Il son OF DR.. q w /
Brock of Richmond and Is wen kho" J.
here. where he has many friends.
DR.. James ID. Moncure, of the hospilai
with Chief-Clerk John Il. Mercer, re,
turned this evening from dehghIu
visit to Virginia Beach. They were guests
at the Princess Anne. DR.. Mohcure, DC
sides attending the sessions OF the Meui-
cal Association, met the superintendent
OF the different insane hospitals or lhe
State and, with Clerk Mercer prepared
ronort in regard TO the insane 10 be
submitted TO the next Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
FIRE IL NORTHUMBERLAND.
The Canning Factory of l.. w. Court
ney Destroyed.

WARSAW. VA. August a.-(Special)-
on Tuesday night about y o'clock the
canning of Mr.. J.. w. Courtney
at MundaYs Point. Northumberland
county. was destroyed by fire. The fire
originated i'm an old shed adjoining the
factory. and was discovered by the
members Of the Columbian Fishing Club.
Of Washington, who were camping north
of the factory. They Immediately gave
the alarm and aroused Mr.. Courtney and
his assistant. When first discovered the
fire had just started, but almost in the
twinkling of an eye the shed was en-
vcloped in flames, and all efforts TO save
the factory proved futile In a short
while the entire plant with the exception
of the pacHng-machine. was consumed,
together with large quantity Of empty
cans. The flames spread 10 the storage
house where were stored about eighteen
hundred cases Of canned goods, and also
20 the steamboat warehouse. BY heroic
effort these buildings We're saved The
fire is thought 10 have been Of incendiary
origin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
Agreed on One Point.

cleveland LEADER
you" exclaimed the excited man.
haven't the first instinct of gentle
man"
Il know It," replied the calm one. 'Tf
/ had l wouldn't have been willing to
stop and run the risk OF being caught
talking TO you"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
FULL or LEAD,
Yet His Life Is Not Thought 20 lie
Endangered.

DANYILLE. VA. August M-(special)
German Estes (coloreO was taken 20
Martlnsville and Jailed to-day. charged
with breaking into Hayward Sheltons
store, at Alumine. Va. When the OFF,
GERS attempted his arrest he resisted SD
lercely that he was shot three times by
Sheriff Davis. He escaped with the balls
In his body. and was afterward shot with
n double-barrellcd shotgun and taken into
custody. His life is not endangered b.
his adventure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-01
For General Debility
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate

DR.. II. ID. Fairex, New Orleans. La,
says: Il have almost universally seen
good effects produced by 1t in diseases of
the male organs OF generation. general
debility, and pulmonary diseases"