davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08
LINE IVA q
Il iDiNT.



The tayorto route 70 rs snn ..,,
on in'' hue are Hoie.-.i f..f
COMFORT Leht8 IN'Nal'li W.
a:ufe p. btulnore .t.
more A. T. ~. arrive a. b.. ..
1870 \ "
rare hbhnonl % ha.rmn-' r ,a
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lhe or "i''N l''o
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- III NN''.i tlA
cave h''lNphi '4N-n.f
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street 1epoii .--..--- ....... ''
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,.
At
D''eioA ier
SOL HAAS, lrAhl' hAhAf'r
fEl ioN hhNh'lth. ".lr 900
.. ...
- lCh hOND, hfDDlll. -lI
AND POTOMAC Raj ..I s..
commencing MAY . lAs, ga.
ume:
'-@S ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08
By Frank D. Hill,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
VNTEST-END BARGAIN
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

SMALL FRAME DWELLING, STABLE, AND
OTHER oUT-HOUsEs,
WITH GOOD WELL OF WATER on LOT,
SITUATED on
SOUTH LINE OF CLAIBORNE STREET, SIXTY
FEET EAST OF WASHINGTON
STREET,
ONE SQUARE FROM ASHLAND AVENUE
UPON WHICH THE ELECTRIC LINE
Is NOW IN OPERATION,
AND NOT FAR FROM THE OLD RESERVOIR,
AT AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1888
AUCTION sALEs-rusur. nays.

ByJ. Thompson Brown q Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Ill3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08
By y. w. BoWe,
Real Estate Auctoneer.
COMMISSIONER S' SALE
SMALL BUT VERY DESIRABLE TRACT OF
LAND
AT
STAPLEs'S CROSSING,
on THB
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
TOMAC RAILROAD,
By AUCTION.
JUST THE PLACE FOR \ COUNTRY VILLA

BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Henrico entered May -, 1888. Ia the consolidated
causes Of Z" Davis Griffln's Administrator. &c,
aud "Ssme rs. Grnlns Administrator. staples
and as, p and "Lynham's Administrator rs. Sta
pies, &c" We will sell by auction, on the pre-
misses, on
WEDNESDAY. JCSg g. 1888
AZ ~ O'Clock sharp the TRACT OF LAND above
referred %. living right At Staples's Crossing, on
the Richmond, Fredericksbu and Potomac
railroad. about Ave miles from III -hnond. and
containing about 21i5 ACRES, with comfortable
DWELLING thereon cOu aiming four rooms.
The land lies WE'LL AMI itS nearness and accessi-
bllity 10 the city ought % commend this place 70
investors as well as those wanting a country
home.
Parties attending he sale can 20 up by q train
which leaves Byrd-Street depot az o'clock 2.
N, and return same evening al o'clock.
TERMS Oue third cash; and the balance IN
six and twelve months, for notes, with Interest
added, end title retained, or oil cash. at the
option Of purchaser. JOHN JACKSON,
+. VI. CONNER,
Special Commits sloners.
!, Samuel ?. Waddill. deputy clerk Of the Cir
cut Court OF HencicO. DO certify that the bond
required OF the special commissioners by the
decree in the aforementioned causes Of 22d OF
May, 1888, has been duly givcn.
Given under my hani his 2ith day Of Nay
1883. SAMUEL p. WADDlLL.
le7 Deputy Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived from Europe
yesterday on the French steamship La Cascogne
wcre
W. Baker Emmanuel Berthier Roger Blum, q. p.
Bills ". f. Cochran, Robert l.. Cutting, c. Gray
Dnsmore Harry dc Dlsbeckcr, G.. ". Davey. Clande
Elmer stcson Grfng. Prince Georges Erstof de Gou-
rte A. Herzog Forbes Hcnnessy. the Rev. J. kuneeke.
= W. Marshall, G. r. Pulsfer f.. J. Prune, W. H.
Sight j. f. Rousseau James H. stcbbins s. d. S'urgis.
Ulrich. LucIen Valois, j. o. Wells II. SWardner.
On the Cunaid steamship Servia were:
W. Ames Mrs. Ames the Rev. DR.. 5. f. Appleton.
bertrand Bevan j. H. Paul Bevan, G. q. Bodwell Mrs.
,odwell J. II. Bradshaw, Edward Bright, jr., NJ
y. l.. Bnton. G. J. Buckley, W. r. Budget, C. f.
Burroughs, c. G. Burrows, NJ J. Savage Robert Sher
wood. John Slddall, Archdeacon Mackay smith, Mrs
Mackay Smith, T. G. Howell, @. W. Turner, George
West, Captain Virgins, Jules NJ Vile, stephen T.
Wilson, Mr.. Winter and son, W. ". Terrence, His
..ycellency H. Ii. Ghooy Khan, Colonel
F. c. Hughes Halleu, H. NJ. knapp, H.
". Laid, Provost LennOx. II. d. Nc
Master W. II. Mcvicksr, W. X. Melcher, G. T.
3. Marin. Rudolph Niltncr, c. NJ Ogacn, Danie
Osborne. f. NJ. Parlota. the Rev. Dr. f. III. Porter
Robert Pringlc, T. t. Qnaicy, ". II. Radcliffe Paul
&. Ransom. Miss Rchan, Dr. A. ". Riley john Richie
r. L. Robbins. Professor H. \. Rowland IIcnshaw
Russell. tie Rev. Thomas G.. Dashr G.. W Decker
Rev. Thomas Fullerton, Rolaz II. GallatIn, Thomas
H. Godfrey, the Rev. George A. Gordon. the Rev.
e. T. Grammer. T. IOlllngswOrth, Dr. Howard MIS-.
Howard. 5. W. Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
PUTTING MORE CREIM IN THE MILK.

There is a milk war; In progress in this city, which
rebounds to the benefit of the consumers, and the
public are corIcspondngIy happy. Tor the asI tweve
months there has been gradual revolution in the
methods Of supplying milk to the city pubic So
called "creamerIes" and FARMS or agencies FOR
milk farms in the rocky counties along the Hudson
have been established in such numbers in this city
and brooklyn, that the old-time way of distributing
milk by ladllng it out from can in the milk wagon
at daybrcak Is becoming thing OF the past The
milk wagon, to DO sure, makes its rounds, but they
leave at the basement door quart Of fresh milk in
a bottle with a patent stopper TO be taken in by
the servant girl at her leisure, any time before break
fast Every bottle carries guaran co OF its purity
in the shape of two inches OF solid, rch yellow cream
on the top OF the milk, and beautiful picture Of
mountain farm with dlmple-cheehcd country
maiden milking a COW, blown the glass. The rivalry
to secure milk patronage has greatly increased tho
excellence OF inilA sold nOWadas In som, down.
tou restaurants framed snidav'tS hang on The wall
tesNfying TO the amount of In the milk sold in
thc es shment. The od-time III. ikman- I'D pump
Joke Is passing into the misIs OF antiquity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
the ALlSTON COMPANY,
81 HIGH.ST., BOSTON.
ments are true, Mr. 1randalfs voice IN the ca'nP"s
will n1ure the party II intends to ale.
HANDSOME FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES.

HANDSOME FURNITURE AT Low PRICES.
People who furnishing mats, houses anu ho'oi'
would do well to examine the large stock Of furniture
especially designed the antique and colonial Styles
now on exhibition welknown stores OF the Ieoree
O. Flint Company Nos. 104 100 and los west
Fourteenh-s pieces be found there are samples
which give general idea OF the design to the customer
and enable him suggest any changes, WHICH the co'
pany arc always ready make. The fall styles have
rich carving combined with comparative simplicity.
Black walnut has popularity and oak and mahogany
are taking It's place. There is tendency to quaint
old fashioned carving heads Of animals projecting
points Prices have been considerably reduced. and
Mr. Flint showed to a Tribune reporter set Of antique
ash which sold for $50 couple Of years ago ana Is
marked S3i.
Another plain and well made set OF ash.
including bedstead washstand. table, two CHAIRS
rocking. chair and towel rack Is offered for 81 3D.
Dining room tables almost entirely OF oak, and the
extension kind can be purchased at figures ranging from
50 to $780, afording wide range Of choice according
to the OF the Plush stili holds its
own in parlor furniture which is almost all made OF
mahogany Mr.. Flint showed a Tribune reporter some
English and French tapestries Of patterns There
were also odd chairs with carving OF cherry for So
and OF oak for So These had plush cushions In
keeping with the general People have already
begun c purchase holiday presents and here and there
were set aside pieces u kept until Christmas time
arrives Any one desiring 70 purchase or not
would feel amply repaid by visit this fine exhibition.
where prices are reasonable that scarcely any one could
depart without finding something satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
ARTISTIC FURNITURE WE'LL DISPLAYED.

An unusually fine display of furniture is now TO
be seen at the warcroOms of the Bruner d Moore
Co., Nos. Al, d3 and A. West FOurtcenth-st The
sight Of 1t IS enough 10 make old bachelors want
20 60 TO housekeeping, so that they may own some
of these elegant articles There Is parlor furn
ture and dining room furniture, and bedroom fur
niturc of eve,y degree of elegance, and many of
manshlp. a particularly fine collection of folding
beds IS shown. some in mahogany, some in oak
and in imitation woods, nearly all having
handsome mirrors, with oval and rectangular frames
The firm makes speciality Of these beds, and here
10 be found of the finest in the city.
one room filed with parlor furniture contains some
enc specimens Of the wood-carvers and upholserers
art.
There arc dainty little mahogany cabinets, con-
tanning queer-shaped mirrors I'm out-ofthe- way cor
nes, handsome centre tables and elegant easy chairs
almost without number Some OF the chairs up
hostcrcd In light tints have especially bright
appearance. The dining room furniture Is made al
most exclusively of OAK Among tho handsomest
articles are massive sideboaris of oak, with plate
glass mirrors, and substantially built and finely
carved tables. Bedroom furniture includes mahog
any. as well oak the carved mahL gany sets
being among the most costly. There Is profuslon
II h9tracks ranging from the dainty TO the massive
and all OF them artistic. Office furniture Is shown
I'm equal variety. indeed. Is almost every KIND
In the city and is continually adding to its old
time reputation. As well as selling furniture from
lis warerooms, 1t makes TO order many especially
elaborate desi gns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
lsptonjS

The great Peptonix in England lcd 10 their
Importation by the Aston Co. about I'VE years ago aud
az the beginning OF the year this company com
mcnced their manufacture in Since that time the
demand has grown rapidly that they havo been com
PEELED 10 largely increase their capacity ami II has bccn
with the greatest difficulty that they have filled tbclr
orders Hundreds OF boxes being sold daily, snd
Peptonix are rapidly growing In popularity They arr
warmly commended a sides by we'll known people
who have used them Peponx bound surpass rycv
article before the public for the relief OF Dyspepsia
Indigestion, Heartburn, Acid Stomach. waterbrash ard
other gastric troubles. They extremely pleasant
the taste and quick In action. One tablet will usually
evc the most severe distress few moments ami per-
severance in their has failed effect permsr
nent cure They contain nothing injurious, and bs
taken with perfect safety by nvads and delicate chill
dren. The class OF testimonials which offer
sufficient guarantee OF the excellence Of Peptonix No
proprietary remedy In the world received such
dorsements Give them trial and find for yourself
The experiments cost but ttc and win
from the OF box.
welknOwn people testify 70 the value Of Peptonx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.


GOVERNMENT TNDICArIONS-FOR 81 HOrRS.
w.surScTov Sent 80 10 D. m.-For NewEngland
warmer fair followed threatening weather and rain
increasing soufherlv winds.
For Eastern New.York Eastern PENNSYLVANIA New
Jersey and Delaware warmer threatening ther fol-
lowed by rain Inc reasing southwest r:y winds
For Maryland and northern Virginia. fair. followed By
showers.
Far southern virginia the Carolinas, Georgia. Florida
Alabama Mssisspp. Kenucky, TENNESSEE Arkansas and
Louisiana fair aud except stationary temperature
IN western I.lui4iaaa.
For Eastern exas light rains in the southern portion fair
in tho northern portion slightly warmei
For West Virginia. tho northern portion.
fair IN the southern portion warmer
For Western YORK, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
ttreaie ing Weather and warmer.
For indiana and illinois except in tho northern por
ton light showers warmer.
Far pper Michigan rain in tho eastern portion.
collier in the portion
For Lower Michigan. threatening weather and rain
warmer
For wisconsin rain followed by fair weather In tho west
.rn mart on warmer portion stationary tem
perlinrc the western.
For Minnesota fair cooler in the northern poron' s''
tonary t.muoraiure in the -outlerp.
For Iowa and fair warmer in the eastern por
ZION stationary temperature In the western
For Kansas and Nebraska ir slight changes 10 temper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
SUGGESTING PLANS TO BETTER TIE INDIANS.

A meeting to further the interests OF the American
Indian largely attended in Plymouth Church
lyn last evening It addressed by several SPEAKERS
who had attended the sixth annual conference friends
OF the Indian Lake Mohunk last week. DR.. Lyman
Abbott said that breaking the Indian reservations
and the alIcmens OF land IN seversty the Indians
a needed reform. General Armstrong Of the Hampton
Institute spoke Of the need OF doing something
for the captive Apaches confined in Florida. His
observations the Indian reservations the
Upper Missouri. General Armstrong said. showed
Advancement in the last years. x-Mayor Low
spoke the duty Of the Government 10 educate tina
Indian and the Rev c. W. Shelton Of he duty II tia
churches. The latter said the Indian intensely
religious his li.s periDeated with prayer What
ever he did not understand he regarded divine. ard
prayed to It, One day in Dakota he found Indian
praying to telegraph pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
THE ORIGIN OF PEPT0Nlx.

Twenty-Five years ago, eminent London physician
possessing wide practice. alike among Utica nopi'y
and in the homes OF the humber classes was safuea
By the aarmng prevalence and growth OF those annoying
and dangerous maladies-Dyspcpsa and indigestion
r,ese d,scases Welding only temporarily 10 the best
known remedies led after careful research ana
investigation TO long series OF experiments when,
after many failures rewarded his patience and skli
with the discovery somachc which not only renewed
INIT CTRED these distressing arrangements OF the d.
gestive organs.
The chronic case OF dyspepsia careful and continued
treatment has yielded surely to IS Influence as the oral
nary case Of Indigestion The physician employed 1t I'D MS
private practice with great and within few years
The demand for the preparation became 30 great thdS inc
fo,nIa was placed In the hands OF chemist who made
- regu,ar article OF manufacture trade and since
that day thousands Of suffering individuals have louho
,o,iet nv its use This preparation was Pcpionix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
TWO MISSIONARIES ORDAINED.

George f. Woodruff and William Langdon were or.
d,ned as PRESBYTERIAN ministers Dr. Howard CrosDy's
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church last night The
Roy Drs John Hall. Eilenw ooi, Chaplin David G.. Wiley
and tho Ee, Mr. King the members Of the Pres
,ytcry who ordained the young men. d. Crosby was III
IA could not preach tho before the ordination ana
his placa was occupied by the Rev. Dr. Wiley. The
provcr oil ordination delivered by the Rev. Dr. Chaplin
nd the charge by the Rev. Dr. t1cnwood Both OF the
young men are graduates Of Princeton College and Sem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
THE LONGEST sEs sION ON RECORD.
CONGRESS WILL ACHIEVE THAT DISTINCTION

O.DAY-PROBABLE LEGISLATION.
Washington, Sept. 3O-When the two houses Of
Congress are called to order at II O'Clock tomorrow
the session will have become the longest by twenty
four hours in American history The longest proceed
ing session that of 1880 the Of the Missouri
Compromise, which adjourned at noon Of Scptem-
Der 80. Consructivey, the session of 1865, follow
ing the impeachment proceedings against President
Johnson was longer the adjournment sine die having
taken place November TO- but, "A matter of fact
Congress took six weeks from July 81 and
never afterward had a quorum attempted 10
transact any business.
The House has not had quorum for several weeks,
but such business as could be done by unanimous
consent has been done, and one of the regular
annual appropriation bills-the General Dcfcency-is
stIl before the conferccs of the two houses, 1T
not vet be said that the years regular work for either
house is finished.
The Tariff bill will be reported to the Senate on
Tuesday or Wednesday Of this week, and is TO be taken
up for debate Monday of next week The unfn-
Ished business Of the Senate the bill to forfeit the
unearned portion of the Northern Pacific land grant,
upon which Senator Berry Will tomorrow deliver
the Democracy, In answer to the speech OF Senator
plumb last week. Senator Chambers resolution for
an Investigation of political methods in Louisiana Is
likely 10 furnish the text for further political speah
ing during the week The Territorial Adm issiOn bills
arc still recognized having certain rights Of way,
and next them, the consideration of the sherman
ing but purely political measures be held TO be
probable subjects OF debate during the remainder OF
the session. ~ ,, .,.. . M,
he transacted this week The General Deficiency bill,
now in conference Is expected 10 reach the House
Tuesday or Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
THE GREAT
English Remedy
-FORI
DYSPEPSIA
INDIGESTION.

There is no doubt the medical fraternity are amply
justified in deprecang and opposing the ndiscrmna,o
e ~ rronreary medicines or indeed any unsccnthc
method OF treating But IL must be admitted tnas
there are that Of necessity casscd undef
this head which, by their intrinsic value, have com
PEELED the adhesion Of scientific men, ana through year.
OF success have established public favor Some Oh
them are the result many Of experiment anu
study by eminent physicians and are placed In the hand
Of chemists they could not be produced
on scale large enough 70 reach the general pubic eA
con. hr this means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
, RtsrBlLL COSTUME N CHURCH.

Lewis Grccnslale known a. Lewis the Light" whose
wife Is the only woman barber IN BROOKLYN the
I,roohlvn Tabernacle yesterday morning wearing the
striped baseball suit which he has adopted costume
Ifer he was shown to seat. he TOOK Oh his dis
ni,vlpr his striking costume. WITH blood rci heart
his chest An usher requested him 10 put his coat.
md no refused 10 do H. ana be then ordered 70
,vav lie then went the Hanson Place Methodist
EpIscopal Church. and received similar treatment He
has been I'm the habit OF wearing his costume In the
Pierrepont Street Baptist Church ana regards MS eject
mint from Others as unchFistion treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
T. D. CRANDALL'S FOOLISH SELEADVER-
1ISk NEWT
HIS BITTER CRUDGE AGAINST REPUBLICANS
From The Syracuse Journal

HIS BITTER CRUDGE AGAINST REPUBLICANS.
From The Syracuse Journal.
The assaant Of Mr. Blaine, one Peter b. Gran
dali, Who prOstitutcd the late Roscoe Conkllng ;
TO his purpose, Is shown by exl'rovosi Mar
shall General James p. Fry TO have withheld from
the Government 100000 bounty money. which be-
cane t"yeInl enIa property by The itserlon OF re
ton and tncn superseded and never rensfated lie
j. naturally out with his former Republican afilia-
tions.
THE DEMOCRACY WELCOME TO THEIR CONVERT
From The springfield Union
II anybody has been disturbed by the Democratic
attempt IN New-fork TO stir up bad feelings be
tween the old "stawars7 and &c alfbrceds7 by
tho production Of old letter Of Mr. COnkline,
crcising Mr. Blaine for his alleged but long ago
dispIoved connection with the bounty jumper frauds
I'm sG6. be may he interested 10 know that Peter
g. Cranda who has produced the supposed letter,
Utica. v y. and after due invest CATION. By order
Of SECRETARY Stanton. dismissed from the United
land in 1854 and viii vote for Cleveland ihis
year. and the Democrats welcome to all the
comfort they can ger out Of HIN.
~ HIS DOTACE, EVIDENTLY.
From The Oswcgo Times
This Crandall, who rovvcs this thing and seeks
to iniurc the prospect Of the Republicans by throw
Ing II before the public now, Is said To be between
eighty and ninety years old. lie certainly Is old
what usually accompanies years, may be pleaded In
his behalf
DAMAGING THE CAUSE HE SEEKS TO SERVE
From The Albany Journal
Crandall vas dismissed from the United States
service Tor collision In honnty frauds. lie
provost marshal for the UTICA district during the
pr TIE abuses In his district became so no
torlous that Secretary stanton ordered an nvosti-
gallon by Major r. II. Iudingon. Who reported that
of los men mustered In by captain randall %
intimated that e. andall had failed to account for
sometb,ng over 200 900 of money which no should
have paid into the Treasury II these state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
DELIGHTFUL RELIEF.

HUN. LHAS. J. NUlFS, NPFAkFIs NM.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
Commonwealth OF Massa chusettx
Speakers ROOM State House, Boston, Mae
The Allston Company:
Conference.-The Peponx kindly furnished by .
friend have been thoroughly tested and have
rienced such delightful relief By their dy.
pepsia which has long afflicted me, that write %
mend them any with like trouble / have known
them to fall In single instance OF snordDV lmme
diac relief, and carry them constantly with
In OF need. Besides they pleasant tina
taste should cordially recommend them all persons
who suffering from indigestion ia It's temporary
permanent form.
With high esteem am, sincerely,
CHARLES J. NoYrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

spcculators are seeking. with the help Of Grover
Cl,vcland's Administration, 10 ovetturh. irse
critics however TO forget that there Is large
surpus I'm the National Treasury. a part oil Which may
be expended in generous fe,s, to provide needed
comforts and even luXuies for the " Ola roman IN
his declining years, even though inc Husa'o' W
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

ton on almost every conceivable topic relating to
the interests and welfare Of American gc-worhers
and manufacturers. II I am not x eatly deceived
the Republican party is on the OF great victory.
Mr.. Mcpherson expressed the opinion that there Is
fair prospect that the next House Will be Rcpub
lican and Anti Free Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
A D0UBTER CONVINCED.

FROM MAJOR GEORGE s. MERRILL, INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Allston Company, Boston:
GcDtemen-l have % late been troubled indiresL
tion trying various remedies with little effect
what skepticay experimental With PeptOnix my
grateful surprise found them entirely ecacou Invariably
relieving the annoying malady not falling
plish Just what you promised for them They are
pleasant the taste, and, what is better resut
Very truly yours GEORGE y. MERRILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

The world ia full OF people who are dragging out
miserable existence wholly UNFIT for the duties or pleas
Of lfe burden themselves and all with whom they
in contact. They suffer constantly from distress
after eating loss OF sleep and mental depression, and all
tho failure Of the stomach properly digest
their food.
Sold by druggists, 20 cents per box
~ II your druggist does not keep them, will al.
ways mail them free on receipt OF price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
FOUND A FRIEND.
FROM w. II. CRAM

FROM w. II. CRANE.
The Aston Company:
Gcntemen-I take great pleasure in telling yon that
have found and valued friend. | have suffered
much lately from indigestion md found 10 exceedingly
difficult to get relief A gentleman suggested Pspioni1
1 replied USE but tried them The eGect d.
lghtfu The pain. heartburn &c. disappeared at oncs
and they have never failed afford relief now devote
portion OF my time daily to blessing the gentleman who
suggested and the company who manufacture Peptonix
Yours very truly,
w. II. CRANE. D