davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
HARD TO GET TO SAVANNAH.
british BnrlS's Singular Expert
euce WIN Craxys

N'''bNh y
ence with Crews.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The British bark
Loch RAMA, which sailed from this port
oh july 81 for Savannah. returned to-
nay after two weeks Of head winds and
'Tong gales. the crew refusing TO pro-
ce'd 10 their destination, owing 20 the
uhseaWorthiness Of the craft The Loon
hahza from the time Of leavin port had
h'ad winds. which eliminated in the gale
o. H'' Wednesday. July 18th, when she
WIS struck by heavy southeaster. ac-
.o'npanied by high-rolling seas, which
N''e mo vessel on her beam ends. The
'''A were blown from the ropes, and it
W. haf an hour before the ship righted.
ane bark, which had made position as
''' south as Cape Hatteras on July 18th.
Wa found to be so far north after the
sae mat the crew demanded OF Captain
+u@ity mat he return 10 New York.
,''inlng that the vessel was TOO tender"
~ "utmpi 10 sail on the wind, and that
would never be able 10 reach Savan-
, en abainst the head winds and currents
- prevailed. The Loeb RAMA arrived
on July "a last under somewhat
t''iaF conditions. She had completed
80 passage from Algoa Bay when, on
l''al on Sandy Hook, the pilot put on
.. orders from her New York agents
-, Nef 10 proceed 20 Savannah. The crew
cc,'--o 70 proceed. and the vessel was
compelled 10 come up 10 the city 10 ship
new GREY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
FALLING,
HAIR
RESTORED

soon after was taken i'll my hair COM
,nenced 90 fail, so that each day more came
out than Thought had in my head. was
turning gray rapidly. Finally became afraid
10 have it combed, but tho nurse said that
wouldn't do, and used vaseline TO keep il
IN. then used beer's marrow, then quinine
tonic, and finally (CUTroUEA Ointment), which
belpad it immediately. The nurse said she
rubbed up a fino white dust from the scalp
where she could sec nothing before com
mencing and the scalp looked healthier and
fioro natural every day. Now / haven't az
many gray hairs as when commenced using
CrricrRA, and have crop Of fine brown
hair an over my head about an inch and
half in lcrgth. only lose few hairs when
cambing every day, and always more gray
than brown. My nurse is delighted because
The new hairs are brown. 1 never had very
laxurant hair, even in my youth. II is as
thick on my head today as il ever was. and
CrriORA did II. Mrs. 7. NJ. LAWSON,
March5, 1898. 500 Hamilton st., Albany, Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
BRYAN's REGIMENT MOVING.
1t II En- Route to Join Lee mt JacL
sOnville.

OMAHA, NEB.. July 1S.-Colonel Will
liam j. Bryan's regiment has at last
started for the front, and the late presl-
Dental candidate. in his soldier uniform.
is now on the Burlington road, en- route
for Jacksonville. where Colonel Bryan and
his regiment will be under the command
of General FftZhugh Lee.
Colonel Bryan. his stafr, and the Second
Battalion OF the regiment, started over
the Burlington road, and will be trans
ferred to the Illinois Central at Mendoza,
III. Thence they will go over the Illinois
Central TO Duqoin, ILL.,. and from there to
Martin. They will then take the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad
to Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta,
and thence over the Central Of Georgia
railroad to Albany. and from there they
will take the Plant system to Jackson
vile.
Major McClay, with the Third Battalion.
went east over the Rock Island The
First Battalion, under Lieutenant-Colonel
Vifquain. goes via st. Louis. The regl-
ment will be reunited at Nashville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
G77wSN,a aa-wwfkw~
THE THIRD VIRGINIA.
signs That IL IN Going To the 'FRONT.'.
Fully Equipped.

CAMP ALGER, July lS.--(Special. )--rhe
quiet Of the camp was broken yesterday
morning by the rumor that came TO US
from Washington that the regiment would
be ordered to Newport News in tho next
ten days, to sail from there as part or
General Brooke's Porto Rico expedition
or the divisions comprising the Second
Army Corps, the First Division under
General Butler is best fitted to take the
field. and IL is said that the whole d.
vision, including the Third Virginia, Will
go 10 Porto Rico.
1t was generally thought that we would
be brigaded with Connecticut and South
Carolina troops. who are expected here
in few days, but In the event that the
Second Division is selected for the Porto
Rico expedition IL Ia more than likely
that We Will form a brigade with the
Eighth. Twelfth. and Thirteenth PENN
sylvania regiments. 1t Is Il weil-known
fact that the officers and men OF these
three regiments are anxious for service /.
In the field, and the officers OF one or
them have gone so far as to call on their
colonel aud request that he use his In
fuence In having them sent 20 the front.
The Virginians share the anxiety OF the
Pennsylyanians to so, and at once, and
'hS iuhtoE tndt cdtne yesterday WAS
eagerly discussed. Though there have
been many such since our stay at Camp
Alger oegaI, six weeks ago, this one was
given more credence than any Of tho
others. When IL was thought ana stated
In the newspapers that the Third ReEi-
ment would ~ TO Santiago under General
Duf'ield. the belief was not shared either
by the men or ofI1cers for the simple
reason that the regiment was totally UNI
equipped and united to take the field.
Since that time things have changed ma
terially, and the Third Regiment Is now
ready at any time for service. Canteens,
the only things needed to complete the
equipment OF the men, were furnished
Saturday afternoon, ana ali last week
Captain Cooper was busy supplying both
old and new men with fun uniforms. iAg-i
gins. and shoes. There Is probably not
now man In the regiment who has not
been furnished these things, and the
haste with which they were distributed
Is significant 10 say the least I do not
know the wishes OF the officers, at least
u all OF them, but there is strong hope
amongst the enlisted men that the news
We have heard will turn out TO be correct.
The number Of blockade-runners re-
ported absent from the regiment at roll
'alls to-day amounted TO thirty-eight or
which three were from the First Bat
alton, twenty-three from the Second, and
welve from the Third.
l find to-day that the regiment IL
Yearly recruited TO IT'S full strength. ana
'ery few men are needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
ZoLA's PRISON TERM.
He and Pcrreux Sentenced 20 Serve
One Year Each

He and PerreuX Sentenced 20 Serve
One Year Each.
VERSAILLES, july IS.-Tne second trlai
OF NM. Emile lola and Perreux, publisher
Of the Aurore, on the charge of libel,
brought against them by the officers OF
Ihc Esterhazy court-martial. was resumed
/hcre to-day in the assize court
The proceedings opened on May 29d, but
were adjourned the same day, as NJ. La
b9rie. counsel for the accused, Immediate
ly questioned the competency of the court.
ON the ground that the alleged offence
was committed in Paris. and that there
fore. only a Partisan jury was competent
10 tfy the case
The pr0cureur-general.M M. Bertrand OF
thc Paris court. who acts as public prose-
cutor. then upheld the competency of the
court and NJ. Laborie appealed to the
Court Of Cessation. resulting in the trial
being adjourned, pending the hearing or
the appeal. The appeal was rejected on
june 18th.
When the proceedings opened to-day NJ
Aaborie raised several objections to the
trial proceeding. which the court over
ruled.
AN UPROAR IN COURT.
The public prosecutor charged NJ. lola
with stunning the trial, TO which his
counsel replied: 1--WE will not shun the
trial II We are allowed to bring our
proofs"
This statement led TO a great uproar in
tourt. and cries of Down with Zola!"
down with the Jewsr "Out Of France
with thcmr
After the court had refused to suspend
the trial. while the defendants appealed
tfainst the overruling, NJ. Laborie an
touuced that he would allow Judgment nv
ceiault and ne and the defendants left
me court. The trial then proceeded
MM. lola and Perreux were each SEN
tenced 90 a years Imprisonment to pay
-" francs fine, and 10 pay the costs Of
The suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
PRINCE OF WALES UNLUCKY.
A Chapter Of Accidents to His Royal
Highness.

LONDON. July 1S-The newspapers are
creating a great deal OF talk over the re-
cent mishaps, more amusing than serious,
which have befallen the Prince OF Wales.
While passing Sunday at Waddesson
Moor. Aylesbury. the Prince slipped on
stair and sprained his knee. While be-
ing conveyed to the railroad station to-
day In chair. the latter broke. but no
Highness received shaking up. but no
injury. A bulletin issued to night at
Marlborough House. the London residence
of the Prince OF Wales, says the Price has
fractured his left knee-cap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
DEAD FROM A FIST blow.
Curious FataIity-Man Who Struck
Blow Arrested.

WASHINGTON, July 1S-John /. Eagle.
formerly of Chester, s. c.. and for num-
Der OF years I'm the employ OF the Southern
Railway Company, in this city, died last
night from the effects OF fist-blow. He
was walking home last night, and became
involved In a quarrel with Samuel Bate,
a bicyclist. The encounter led TO blows.
in which a number OF persons partict-
pated. Eagle went TO the hotel where he
lived, and to-day was found In bed after
life had been extinct several hours. The
Coroner found that Eagles skull had been
fractured above the right ear.
Bate has been arrested, charged with
having struck the blow that killed Eagle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
Ga 1i-Tu52tnrm)
Health is W cath
DIR. T.. G. VESTS
Nerve and Brain Treatment,

the original all others limitations. is
cold under positive Written Guarantee,
By authorized agents only. TO cure Weak
Memory. Dizziness, Wakefulness. Fits,
Hyaerla. QuicknesS. Evil Dreams, Ner-
y0gsncss, Ldssitude, or Excessive Use OF
Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor which leads
10 Misery, Consumption, Insanity, and
Death. At store o. by mail. 81 box;
SIX for So with written guarantee TO cure
or refund money Sample package, con-
tanning FIVE days treatment. with full
instructions. ~ cents. One sample only
cold 20 each person At store or by mail
Red Label Special Extra Strength, for
loss Of Power 81 a box; six for S., with
written guarantee 10 cure IN thirty days
pRCG COMPANY, Ninth and Main,
Richmond Va. nah S-Tu&Sa-nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
N7sx sMTw synr, q M g<sqn

! distant about two miles, the city of San
| tiago shone out, the cathedral being espe-
| cialiy well defined and the masts and fun
nels of not a few vessels showing at its
! wharves.
| At that distance Santiago did not show
any traces of the destruction wrought by
the 101 ont OF the 1O6 eight-inch shells
/ fired on the city last Monday
Returning to the Brooklyn, Commodore
| Schley. accompanied by his stan, entered
the harbor this evening soon after the
mines were exploded.
THEY MAY BE SAVED.
Captain McCook, of the Brooklyn, is au-
thority for the statement that the former
Spanish flagship, the Infanta Maria
Teresa, has fioated off the reef on which
she stranded and that her heavy arma-
ment is practically uninjured. The Cap
tain also says this cruiser will almost
surely be saved and form an addition to
the United States navy, trophy of the
glorious July 3d.
The Cristobal Colon may also be saved
though a good deal depends on the wea-
ther, which is very uncertain at this time
of the year. A heavy storm might drive
the cruiser so high on the coral reef that
1t would be impossible to float her.
Many OF the naval men are outspoken IN
their criticism Of the treatment of tho
Colon Immediately after her surrender
They believe the ship could have been
saved when she slipped back from the
reef into deep water had divers, car
penters, and machinists, with a compe-
tent prize crew, been sent on board Of
her.
The crew OF the Brooklyn regarded the
Vizcava as their particular enemy. since
the time when they were both present at
Queen Victoria's jubilee display, when
there was much comment abroad on what
good fight might be expected between
the two ships II they ever met.
OF the four big ships which were in Adj
miral Cervera's fleet only two are surely
doomed TO destruction. They are the Wis.,
caya and the Almirante Oquendo, and
these, as coincidence, were the two |
cruisers which went into Habana harbor |
after the blowing up OF the Maine, and |
were moored near the wreck OF the |
United States battleship in al! the |
bravery OF paint. gliding and bunting, |
seeming 10 gloat over the ruin caused, !
while the people % Habana shouted /
themselves hoarse, fired myriads OF
bombs. and Dragged increasingly of what
the two formidable armored cruisers Of
Spain would do with the United States
navy should ever a fair fight be possible
THE MAINE AVENGED.
Surely" remarked Lieutenant Com
mander Wainwright Of the Gloucester,
formerly OF the Maine, " this avenges the
Maine"
Speaking OF the military victories Of
July LIST and ID and OF the naval victory
If July Cd, Commodore Schley said, Sc
'iously:
These victories may serve not only 10
!eprive Spain Of her colonial possessions,
,ut to bring about a change Of frontiers
n Europe. Spain cannot get the terms
low she might have had two months ago.
What can she hope for in six months
more of such warfare? Whom the gods
you'd destroy they first make mad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
TARIFF FOR SANTIAGO.
American or Neutral Vessels May
Proceed to That Port.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., July 1.-THE
President has signed the war tariff for
Santiago. and 1t takes effect Tomorrow.
1t adopts In general the privileged rates
now given Spain there, and makes that
tariff uniform for all countries. including
the United States.
The following telegram has been sent
TO the principal collectors along the At
isnttc coast
''You may clear American or neutral
vessels with supplies and provisions for
Santiago 10 Cuba"
The dispatch was sent by the Treasury
Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

sion OK the matters brought out at the
Grand Camp investigation, and contended
tnat there would have been no trouble In
the state. nor no necessity for an investi-
CATION by either the veterans or the Sons
| OF veterans, had II not been for the Amer
lean Book Company. At this juncture he
was again interrupted by Mr.. Montague,
who asserted that matters pertaining to
the veteran Investigations were not ger
name to the questions occupying the at
tention OF the board. and the Governor
fsid he did not think IL wise 10 go into
those matters.
Messrs. J.. II. Jenkins and J. Stewart
Bryan. representing the Young Mems
business Association. made excellent five
minutes talks In favor OF the adoption OF
Virginia made books.
Mr.. Wallerstein and Colonel HARDWOOD
appealed to the board on behalf OF the
Travellers Protective Association TO stand
by the home industry.
Mr.. h. +. Johnson, replying to state
ment made by Colonel Patton. manager
OF the University Company, said that gem
tleman had never approached him with
reference TO printing his books here. Mr..
Johnson said he had ample facilities for
publishing school-books.
Judge John II. Ingram. OF Manchester,
VINO several days ago appeared before
the board for the Richardson music
DOCKS and charts, appeared again yester-
day for the Brigham maps. and made
strong plea for their adoption. The Judge
has promised to sing a song before the
board II they will adopt the publication
for which he Is the advocate. Represen-
tatives OF w. III. Wheeler e. Co., the Ellis
Publishing Company, and the Practical
School Supply Company were heard, and
the board at 2 o'clock took recess for
two hours.
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
The board reconvened ut O'Clock IN the
office of the Superintendent Of Public In
struction. and went into executive session.
1t will hereafter sit in executive session to
examine and pass upon the many books
submitted to them, and It will probably
be some time next week before they will
be able to announce their awards. Their
executive session will be interrupted at IL
o'clock to-day long enough for the candi-
dates for the Albemarle SUPPLEMENTARY
to be heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
petersburg Inder-Apur,i,

NNe~sSDHE in0cI-AtpS4l)
IL may not be- improper TO suggest thar
General fftzhugh Lee IL an osficer adnai-
rabiy fitted for command In tho cooainr
Porto Rh,an campaign We do not shaxe
In the common belief OF yssyinians that
General Lee has been "sups,rssssd' IN
the Interest OF other Federal Officers, or IN
the outside pretenco that his appointment
was merely show or recognition OF south
ern patriotism. We doubt not the selec.
ton OF General Lee was made IN the best
of faith. and In the belief that no could
render excellent service to tho coursrvI
The particular campaign in witch Ms
services were probably expected to be
most important has been delayed a.
abandoned; there VIII probably Do no
nghtins around Habana. But 0ensruj
Lees services may be and ought to b
and probably Will DO required. me Porto
Rican expedition AFFORDS an opportunity
for the President to DO what We havS
no doubt he has sill along wished 10 do
10 give an appropriate commend IN sotfve
service To this brave and able virsinian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
ITEMS FROM THE JEwELRY

ITEMS FROM THE JEWELRY
COUNTER.
Solid Silver Esr-Drops. with Rhine
stones, reduced from soc. to 1sc. in
this sale.
Infants Fine-Combs. with solid silver
handles, reduced from 30 TO IOc.
Ladies Roll-Plate Ear-Drops. for this
sale, reduced from DC. to &c.
Mems Leather Watch Guards. in Tans
and Black, nickel buckles, in this sale
reduced from 10c. TO &c.
Assorted lot OF 100 Brazilian Onyx Black
rms, for this sale reduced from 35c to
Best Impervious Rubber Dress
Shields, Nos. 2, 3, and 4, always Die.
reduced to 15c. pair.
Genuine Steel Nickel-Plated Scissors
large sizes-S. 61-2, and Z inches-ai-
ways Zoe. reduced to 1Oc. pair.
Featherstitch Braids, neat patterns. No.
l quality, always cost &C., reduced 10
lie. bunch.
Good Steel Scissors reduced for this sale
from l0c. to SC. pair.
Ready-Made Carriers, bows and buckles
IN boxes, reduced for this sale from
1Oc. to &c.
Big lot of Needles OF all kinds. were 8
and lOc., reduced for this sale to
lie. paper. -
Big basket Elastics. I'm garter lengths
were 10 Is. and &c, reduced for this
sale to &c. choice.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fast-Black Isle Hose. plain or
cluster drop-stitch. for Z5c pair.
Ladies' 25c. Imported Black and Tan
Hose, with spliced heels and toes. for
lie. pair
Ladies' Seamless Fast-Black and Tan
rose, plain or drop-stitch, the regular
IL l-2c. kind for Toe pair
Ladies' Fast-Black and Tan Hose, Sc
pair.
Children's &c. Fast-Black Xxi Ribbed
Hose. Hermsdorf dye. 10c. pair.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose.
double Knees, heels, and toes, 1Oc.
pair.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Ss-inch Black Grenadine Novelties. for
mer price Zoe. yard; inventory price,
3S-inch Plain Black Etamine Suitiny.
40-inch Black Figured and Brocade
Mohalr Grenadine, 40-inch Black Pol
ka-Dot G"enadine. all worth 80 TO 75c.
per yard; inventory price, 25c.
3S-inch Plain Black French Batiste. a
good 60c. article inventory price 25c.
R-inch Black Figured Sededine Novel;
ties. formerly sold at 81 a yard: inyen-
tory price soc.
52-inch Extra Fine Black French Serge
i good @c. value; inventory price. SOC.
d-inch Superior Black Reversible Mo-
hair Sicilian. a splendid 81 value; in
ventory price. 81
- dozen Ladies' Standing Collars
the latest styles; cOIors to match
this Seasons waists. or to be worn
with White waists; to be sold for &c. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
lUyURIAKT lUSTROuS HAIR

with a clean, wholesome scalp. free from irritat-
isg and scaly eFupiions. is produced by warm
ryft dressings With CUTicURA, purest Of emoi.
lent skin cures, the most effective skin purifiers
and btagtlcrs in the world. They clear the
e-l.p and hair Of crusts, scales, and dandruf,
destroy microscopic insects that feed on the hair,
ta8,lc Initiated, itching surfaces, stimulate the
la.r .oucies, and supply tho roots with energy
AID nolrIshment
s.dmvugh outthe world Potter Dkuo AND CHEg.
Cl.r SOLO Prop, Boston.
az" Gov 10 Prodnoo Luxurant Hair" msed free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
TO KEEP CERvERA WITH US.
movement tn Present 10 Him q
Home On Tampa Uay.

PORT TAMPA. FLA. July ia move
ment was started here to-day TO present
Admiral Ceryera home on Tampa Bay.
IN recognition OF his humane and chiyalrie
treatment OF Hobson and crew. and a d.
sire 20 save him from insult and possible
oeatn, should be return To Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

f. C. Blanks, OF Lewsville, Tex,
writes that one boz OF DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth 10 10 him. II
cured hts plea OF ten years standing. He
advises others to try It, 1t also cures
eczema. sisAa diseases. ana obstinate
cores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
WASH SKIRTS.

, WASH SKIRTS.
! Fancy-Striped Crash Skirts made OF
good material, full width. deep hem
former price si25 inventory price Toe.
Linen Colored Crash Skirts, full width.
deep hem. IL rows cord around bot
tom. all lengths, former price N.39 in
yentory price ........... .............st.
Plain ALI.-LINEN Skirts, fun width.
Tapped seams, new shape. former price
s.50. inventory price ..............$i ~.
Linen Crash Skirts, made full width or
good material tucked all way from
top 10 bottom, former price $l.69 In
Ventory price ...,................St2 %
Plain White and Plain Black Duck
skirts, heavy material. Tapped seams
all lengths, former price si.25 inyen-
tory price .............. ............,.sst.
Linen Crash Skirts, made OF heavy
quality material, full 4 yards wide,
lap seams, 5-inch hem, Too.
Black Camers-Hsir Serge Skirts. tucked
all way frcnt top 10 bottom. lined with
good percalne. the newest back for
mer price $3.50. inventory price 81. Ok.
Black silk Skirts. in Bayadere effects.
newest shape backs. well lined all
through. velveteen bound, former price
$3.50, inventory price .............si. 0s.
Plain Navy Blue Mohair Skirts made
OF good material. full width Tapped
seams. well lined. former price 81. in
NentOIy price ......---.. .............S J.
Black Figured Mohair Skirts, In new
designs. full width oil lengths and
sizes, former price 81, inventory price
$50
THIN WHITE GOODS.
Many of these items Just received too
late to advertise yesterday. so In to-day's
sale.
/ case Book-Fold India Linen. very
sheer. reduced from &c. TO sc.
zoo yards sc. India Linen, reduced TO
2-1-2c. yard.
Persian Mulls, the tic. kind. reduced to
121-2c.
40-inch Lawns. sheer and nice, reduced
to 3fc. yard.
2-yards- Black Orga ndie. the 60c.
quality, reduced 10 soc.
800 yards p. X, the l5c kind, In this
sale 3fc. yard
Heavy Cord and Fancy p. K, reduced
from Zoe. TO Csc
&C. Wide White Cambria. reduced
to Use. yard.
<0-inch INDIA Linen. reduced from 14c.
TO 3D.
30 pieces OF Fine English Long Cloth,
the N,7S kind. reduced for this sale TO
$f.39 piece Of II yards.
Yard-Wide Pure Linen Lawn. reduced
from 75c. TO SOC. yard.
Hemstitched Apron Lawn sold for
n pc. reduced 10 25c yard
700 yards loo. Organizes reduced 10 20
yard.
Full line of Tucklngs and Reverings at
half prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
This is the picture of

lis is the picture OF
a IN an W no is
h e alth y, clear
headed, success
ful and impartial
Lord Herschell,
the Elk. Lord
Chan c ellor of
England. You
may be very sure
his blood is pure.
/, The man who
suffers from i'm
lpure blood isn't
Fiikely TO achieve
exinence in any
walk Of life. You
cannot pump i'm
pure blood into
the brain, and ex-
nenf the hrain To
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

The Chief Burgess OF Milesburs. Pa.
says Dewitts Little Easly Rlsers are the
best pills he ever used In his <aiaiiy du-
ring forty years Of housekeeping. they
cure constipation. sick headache. anA
stomach and liver troubleA orau d
slxA Sut great In results.