davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
IN SEVERAL sANCTuMs.

The Bell Telephone company insists
that it will fight the Berlner patent case
while there is a chance left. The people
of the country are strongly of the opin-
ion that it is time for the Bell octopus
10 ring of."-Detroit Free Press.
There are 100000 women in this country
who are earning independent incomes,
and the number is steadily increasing
from year to year. 1t would be q. most
interesting addition to this Statistical
statement if it could be shown how many
OF these women contribute to the sup
port of male dependents Philadelphia
Record.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-19
CERV An ES
CENTRO GENERAL
DE PUBLICAC CiCN EEs

Esta sass adnlte snsorlpe. res { aoas
class de obras poy srt~egss, tsraF7ien {
psri6dicos iiustrsdos ? de raodas, e1eas san
dose igualmerse &C oom}eiores s.srseaecien
tes 81 rano; y DE- conapIetay caa.asozis1z
obrss Que se hallsr8n srsns.5s; sudisus:o iof
seScres Que SO encneDtrsr es l;ono $3.50
pssar uns nota del dlSizao cuaAsrno ga
hubieyen rec}bid0.
Entre los peri6dicos ilustra6os qEa es+
Ceutro reparte, hgura=
La ILUSTRACION ARTiS|ICA
qus por Ia belle4A De ss1s grso@3dos -os Y.
iores Que sslon do Baroasoua, 10 selecto d
sus textos los Eagn{EccB resaios q1o q
da tree repartos hRce. So o. peTiddiao 1,
nsayox circulaci6n e. EspaTis ! AIn5rics
latina. Tambien nansos De advsrli- a1a
LA Illustration ARTI5IlCA
Va sccmpansGa DE-
Ell. SALON De La MODA
psri6d}oo que goza fans ens-e SIS faziiis
y naodistas
Eres,s. 2ssnsGscs ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-19

2uLCA--DCLoz oz

Este p-sparado indio, 90 gran fsn,a ga
pals, oura Sadioalmente los catar-os gripa
leg, dolores ds eabezs, nsu-alg gias, rsunas
iuaansciones delnss sfecc,orss catGneas
stc., otc.
La formula de cada botalia ;nsaics la naa
nera de usarss. A pesar del gran consuns
de ests preparado, su precio ss-s go con.
sigue: Cajs De - uediae hotsliss, pesos
Unicos dspos;terios del lagts;zac 5ssa
iaxs30,
Z. C'aaT3os. y c.
Ponsa. Eao-~ro II de 1929. 3ITn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-19

d 80 de cembre pr6xmo en- com
d de de la Lof4 Provincial baJo e. po a.
10000 BILLETES dvi4dos deoi,s re-pecto UN PESO
mn1a trboy impo ia tor
sguiente:
1000 betes que Ia Provinces S3oooo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-19

Ell mayor de todos los goces es 81 do l.
.sl71d. Cuando esta falts L. vida careoe do
atractivo.
Las pTLD0&8s DE VIDA DEL DR..
ROSS hacen arrojas 81 veneno 30 Ia sangre.
onran Is Dspepsis : 7igorizsa el cistesas-
De venta en- todas drogue7iss-
The Sydney Ross Co, New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-19
TERCER SORTED
DB la LQPBRIA DEL ASILO PARA POBRES
a1st2 lila Carldadv .z3s
HUMACAO
DE CUYA ASOCIACION Els PRESIDENTA HONORARY
S. M. la Rena Regente
HUMACAO
PEoSPECzTo

Pa q 5eneco de- asiJo para os dres IA Carl
pap n64ea en- & H."1ono 9o"ce7~' p@g Re" ~ G@s
cia1" de pro0inccia 3 de Agost0 del
DtSna0 a6o 50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-19

1Atocaa. 6 Po~@.

En- ests autiguo cono aor8dita..o estS
biecireianto hay constante>nente ~ elegan
te y variadfsi1no surtido de tcda els &c sle
calzsdc de todos proc:os, que sarsnne
"a mens-salmarte por los vapores directos
Exlas@ ts1ubi9a az 20 pleto ss.wt3ao DE-
toda aisse do 1satariaios para zaeaseros =
5alabastsrcs, d=iies camisas naallosQuinas
ossletas Il v'aie y bauies alnerscauos.
vsnsz i :,or mayor i dsts!. p.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-19
Il r. E Nh ~ =

fsnc entire 9 impo
de
Pssi1eat' del Ao donA men
eSimone
IR pedido acompanaio De 81 por
ndente
PArafac idad ell
a bilete hna de es
O a 49,
s'0r do S95-L esileuta CIemepa Dfoia de Snno d
PAGADORES e la de Po bds
y
Frtzs DIN a. H. A@ads J'Fi'' ~ = =
So" In Humacao, Ia DIRECTIVA
Agene en- Ponce para | Jose Font y MartelO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

Al Calvary Baptist church Sunday
morning ara night, Rev. g.. j.. Na7hi OF
Louisville filled the pulpit in the abe
scucc of Rev Mr. Baghy. thc pastor VINO
Was in attendance upon the Southern
Bai tist Convention in Washington. Mr..
Nash, in the morning, preached on tAc
theme. Love thy enemies He spoke OF
the importance of the love of ones par
cnts and ones friend, and dwelt upon the
different phases of love. such as the
love Of complaccncy and the love of bee
nevolcnce. lie referred 10 the parable OF
the good Samaritan. and drew The lesson
taught therein.
AT night. Mr. Nash preached from the
text "M hat will IL profit "a man 81 Dee
gain the whole world and loses his own
soul, or what snail a man give in ex-
chancc for his soul?' The speaker be-
gan by au explanation that the questions
which agitatcd the Greek PHILOSOPHERS
were important an that time bur had no
hearing upon us. Tho problems which age
itated Congress. said BE. We're Important
10 certain classes only. and We're tcmpora-
ry. The question OF the value OF ones
soul was far-rCaching and applicable 10
al people at all times. IL was not local.
bat universal equally important TO the
heather iH Africa and China. rs TO the
most enlightened Christians Of this coun-
try. II was a personal question which
must be Individually decided upon. MIR
Nash dwelt upon the importance Of this
great question, ana emphasized tho value
OF the immortality Of a human soul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

A story Of Lord Aberdeen as snorer
is going the rounds.
one morning. after a night on the rail-
way. a fcllowpassonger asked his lord
ship whether ne was a man OF wealth.
HumOring The man. whom me- took for
a crank. Aberdeen admitted that Dee was
possessed OF considerable property.
How mucnv
well perhaps $1,000 But why do
you ask"
We'll" was the rejonler III / We're
worth as much as You are and snored as
loudly / would take a railway carriage
10 myself. so that my w-passengers
might sleep a little"
A Philadelphia woman having suffered
much in mind and body hy her husband s.
snor.n-, finally applied for divorce
from him on the ground of cruelty
Her attorney filed the bin of divorce.
but dslkIng 90 go % AN extreme, went
90 work 10 find n cure for snoring and
did IT,
The remedy consists of Olive oil and
mustard. six drops of thc former 70 Z
pinch of the latter taken just before
going 90 bed.
The function of the oil is that OF In
bricant 20 the larynN. while the mustard
is "a counter irritaut.
The defendant tsief the -omoly and
found 10 worked like "a charm and now
the family are once moro happy In their
home New York Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

IN our lives merely. but our chief bust
ness I'm this world.
4. Let not the majority be mere spec
tatOrs. while the small minority do the
work. Jesus worked. and every apostle
worked In the early Church every
Christian was an evangelist.
3. Let MS not abandon our revival
work for this Is a part OF our Lords
plan but let us supplement II with con-
slant individual. ovangeustic work. In
which all shall take part, and all terri
tory shall be covered.
In conclusion. let me emphasize two
things:
There is great need OF more common
peuse I'm carrying on our religious work.
business methods I'm religion IS need
OF the hour. This means. decide what
is 60 DO done. devise 1nc best and quick
csf way OF doing a.. then 20 at st with
might and main, and keeping at II until
So is done.
There ia no motive force adequate TO
the planning and doing Of this work for
the saving Of souls except that which
aucd the hearts Of Christ and His dis
ciuloe supreme love 10 God and plying
love To- human beings Ia their sin and
misery. when once the hearts OF all
the children Of God IN this city are filled
with love. and business mcthods-which
arc Christ's methods-contrOl our WORK.
then the nets VIII be nned at every
haul and the problem Of the city evan
COLLATION. VIII Doe solved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
,oy nfsnor or yEKmONT.
lie sel.Hair From His Head and Gum
From the Tree g.

FROM tiF Ai''
Lon Bishop is a singuiafiF iol.1''',-'
man lie has am assured amman
mo- ,,',.lv sitting around and letting
himself grow. When he was o'1 - 49,, 80
..,,, h.. bean TO Jet his hair grow winters
-, his ears warm iH the woods GU
so,.,a the result. After several years %.
i.fti,g himself grow thus bee discOFeieN
mr.. u,as "A demand for himself louHi
women. who didn't know what was i".
matter with their hair single "oih'" "'
advancing years. who had 'eaD" .N '''
...1 mounting period of life, elderly MAI
r5.d women. whose husbands con7iAefat'
d.. .be.red their way in the sacred lhill'
circle bv telling them they were se-llha
ip,r,o1e.tlv bald-au these sought ciAH-
dosfine rendezvous Win AlonN"' "''
,.hlsrared their vague. hidden wants lii'v
his willing ear lie soon I0uhd B" '"'7
NAV a select line OF personal 'us1oi'''
80, hls nroduct-and no questions asked
And now. for years Nellea Won't" u"
como mo 10 the mountain home thfyi@h
amt the YEAR and bought of the fleece.
rhav know what they are getting 30
eyerv July Alonzo goes down 10 some
town a. tho foot of the mountain TOT
his annual hair harvest ana comes n''-
agafr snoru, with little newsilpri Duh-
8lo IL is A beautiful crop, tnich ana
.,ft and black. and fully foot ln length.
ali twisted up into heavy natural ours.
ore vrar. he says. be got as much as fh
for his hair. and SO is good slice OF me
wears expenses boz Searsbufs.
Lon took 10 the woods Wnen h' was
twelve years old. aud has stayed iA them
until now he is hfty-two. ia summer he
wauders around and catches ie" lio--'
b,u IL is only in winter that the serious
business OF life begins when the sticky
iiiee Of the spruce tree hardens into
yum Then Il Is the village maid az close
Of dav seen AlouZO. armed with Il scoop
and Ratchet. a pair OF snowshoes ana
a uair OF creepers. and prOvlsionei Win
an occasional mountain biscuit. IL dOesn
sound much. but there Is a great deal
hacked away in one of those biscuits.
You can tell that by lifting them. lie
finds the best gum on the exposed heights
of the mountains he says. whore the Dig
trees strain and seam In the heavy wina-
The juice exudes through me gaps ana
gathers IN little amber nuggets alOr
ann Bishop used 10 reach IL by climb
inc no with crecpers but now he gets
most Of IL with a scoop on the end or
long pole. which he pushes up under the
lunps. lie ranges all the way up the
hills 10 StratiOn mountain, he knows me
nlace by heart, and very often Is gore
davS At a time In the winter sleeping on
a he'd of nr boughs spread under the lee
OF some protecting ledge. Naturally he
hes cleaned out the gum considerably.
But the supply is good still. and the prices
are much better than they used 70 be.
when ne started out he could gather
easily 900 pounds winter, whore now he
can only get 100 pounds or so. But then
he used to get but y IL cents pound,
where now he gets 81. lie sells II IN bulk
70 druggists and regular customers, ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

toforc. have come TO recognize the bene-
fits to the railroads. from purely econ
omic business standpoint, Of an associa-
ton house for the use OF the train men
and others coming to the ST. Louis sta
ton.
WHAT IL BEING DONE ~ ST. LOUIS.
The 81. Louis Terminal Company is now
about to erect fine building Tor the pur-
pose. which is TO be paid for and main
tanned on a whcclage basis, exactly as
the tenant companies contribute their
respective PROPORTIONS OF the expense OF
maintaining the ticket Offices bag gage
rooms. and other station facilities. THIS
example OF the finest American railway
station will be surely followed by others
and will give 10 the work OF the depart
ment the recognition and position 20
which by It's results IL Is fairly entitled.
There Is no time even. 10 call attention
10 the practically unlimited opportunity
for tho extension OF this splendid work.
There are entire systems or railways
some OF the very largest In the country
as vet untouched There Is every oppor-
tunity. every incentive, and every en-
couragement for US to take courage ami
go forward.
| cannot end this already too long let
ter without saying a word about the
opportunity Of the railroad work as re-
lated 10 Chrst's Kingdom
,TrNDEa PLACE FOR rHEM N Ny HEART.
Pertains II is tho idea OF organization
that suggests it. but / somehow always
think OF railroad men. especially tnose
I'm the operating department. as soNleis'
as men who deserve we'll OF their country
and of their feliow-ciiizcns. nave
tender place for them in my heart In'y
are as a rule such quick, alert nil4n'-
o,,ol uluckv. manly fellows. such coura--
ems GOOD fellows. that they deeply inter-
est and draw one toward them. There
is so much I'm their mere vigorous mani
hood worthy of respect and admiration
that ono cannot but wish that inc very
best OF all things may come 10 them ana
TO those they cove. 80,
Feeling I'm this way. how can we hoid
back or refuse anything within our power
or control that VIII help 20 keep tneh
from temptation that will cnncnie ih.it
lives. that will lead them ID the lru'n'
that will bring them TO a saving Nno"
ledge Of Jesus Christ
This is the great the central the MAJ
object. not only Of the kdllroah hla''"'
but of every department of the YOUNG
Mems Christian Association. TO leal men
Ia christ as their Saviour. Many or these
e.fordid fellows n the railroad service
have So much that is good about tncin.
mat This one thing only rs lacknS' 'na'
,te,- should through the death ana atone
mont of a risen Saviour be reeonclel I'D
God their Father. the Father of us all.
Let ms take fresh courage and go forward
In this branch Of the work. with ,nrlst
rs our Saviour and his Holy Spirit 20
guide 10 encourage. and comiorl U.S. We
cannot fail in the doing Of His work.
Very sincerely yours
JOHN j. McCOOk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

10 is odd what turns the collecting ma
ria viii teke. There Is q main iu New
YORK who never goes ID the theatre but
has for twenty-five years collected the
programs of each New York play house
weekly. Not only that. but Doc mas clip.
ped from each Tuesdays papers the cuti-
c-ms OF The new plays Am this vast
quantity of d1ta he has ear fully pres .ry-
ei 10 is odd how be- started BOB me quest
~ theatre programs ard iaa OF the
dromn I'M 1870 Doe was 10 very bad health.
Ills doctor told him he must exercise
more. 50 he decided that Boo would Walk
around 10 the different theatres and ask
for program The walking he found of
benefit 20 his health. and 10 Us an interest
!rg fact that Boz twenty-five years hc mas
not missed d day to make his rounds OF
the play houses. tie is very shy 0fG
men. and as bee has grown older his
walks have been heightened out, since
new theatres have sprung up all over
New York ar considerable distances
apart.-BIfalo Times New York Letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

r,,sn,arck was not IN his younser ooys
so,,ofd Of the Napolconic art OF wins
49, letters Ue was an energetic wooet'
,,bose stern will bore down the opP0H'
tion ~ the parents OF his beloved go.
the indy was the daughter OF he'''.e"
,on Puttamer. rich Nether-t oii't' 'l 80,
,,rdiord. Her parents were very uh"in-
49,. ~ oliow her 10 wed young Bismarck.
~ IN those DAYS showed more signS OF
t.,-.- a mere becr-guzzNng and meat
T.strovine atant like his great-stahn-
fs4her whom he so much resemoien' ''i'i
tho FIRST statesman OF the continent
~ bismarck was a sad dog as youHs
,,or. no liked everything big-big pipes
Mo 49, ble stems OF beer. biz carous-
ais esneciollv the lattor-and was con-
siaere8 mo et match for the daughter OF
F. nions house. Not the least OF nus OF 70
serse was the record OF over thirty oueS
fought IN his student days; for ne was
a famous swordsman. as well as s"o''
Princess Bismarck prooaoly "eN'
the Chancellors mother. IL was VINO
r~a1o MIN a great man. She had n SER
ious view Of life. quick Wit ana P'e"'s
OF Intelligence.
In his correspondence Bismarck adj
dresses his wife as 'Ny Heart or My
Relieved Heart" Tie sends her lessemlh'
from petcrhon. hoathorbells from bor-
dcaux and odclweiss from Gastoin tic
reminded her on the sixteenth arniNor-
sarv of their wedding that IL was she
who brought sunshine into his bache4or
life"
pismarck's declaration OF love was
made unon a garden scat in the grounds
Of tho ruined castle Of Harzburs 'oh'e
tho scat of Henry ~. who went 10
canossal. and on that precise spot no"
stands the monument with the i".,il
ton zach Canossa Gehen Wiz Nit"~
NApeLvoN's LOVE LFrrrRs.
Napolcon's iove-lcttcrs. 90 judge ro"
one among the many which have he'h
preserved. were aa fine as the despa''nes
with which be soon began 90 eleltly "l'
soldiers and all France
OF awaken run OF thee. he wrote 10
Josephine. thy portrait and yestor eve
Intoxicating charm have left my s'nes
no roposC. Sweet and mntchlcss jose
mime. how strange your influence upon
my heart, Arc YOU angry? do l see YOU
sado are YOU uneasy. My soul is moved
with grief and there is no rest for your
friend bat s. there then. more when,
Welding 10 an oyormastcring desire. l
draw from your lips. your heart. a lame
which consumes me? All. this very night
knew Your portrait was not YOU. Thou
leavest az noon. Three hours more, and
| shall see thee again. Meantime, mic
dolce amor. a thousand kisses. but give
me none. for they set me all atre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
4FIEK IHE THE4TRF.
Rev. j. s. Hunter breaches About the Vices
of the Ilayho SO.

Rev. J. $. Hunter, pastor of Trinity
church, commenced a series Of sermons
on worldly Amuscments" on Sunday
night last by preaching on Theatre
going. from the Episue OF Paul 10 the
Ephcsians Have no fellowship with the
unfAthful works of darkness, but rather
rcproye them
lio spoke OF the theatre as conducted
by actors and actresses, the large ma
iorty being of immoral character, and
that the whole tendency of such course
of life is TO degrade those engaged in
St.
1t is said that the celebrated McCready
declared that he had used all his inhu-
ence 10 Keep his children from the thea
tire. and of seven grown children, not one
Of them ever attended the theatre.
All the surroundings and influences Of
the place tend TO destroy. instead Of
building up character. Those who en-
gage I'm IL do so for pay. and those who
20 pay 10 encourage and per-
nctuatc vice and immortality. and
Keep open a place where young and
imprcssihle persons may be led 10 eter-
nal destruction. The theatre always at
tracts the bar-room. and leads to intern
perance.
As to the good plays that some people
say they go 10 see, Dr. Buck
ley. Of New York. examined
sixty of the best. and after discarding
all the most debasing and immoral only
found six that could pretend 10 be ht
TO be seen. ana they could not be read
through In any decent society.
The public press has been compelled 10
call attention 10 the shameless exhibitions
and warn the people. The so-called high
er class OF plays cannot be presented now.
the taste has been so vitiated that only
such as the BLACK Crook" will draw.
or late. the so-callcd morality OF the
stage" has been q by-W0rd. and now even
the principles of the Gospel are ridiculed
and scOrned. Religion Is styled fanatl-
cism when IL cries out shame on such de-
grading scenes.
lie closed with an earnest appeal 20
those who attended the theatre TO give
IL up. and 10 those who had never been
To stay away.
The sermon next sunday nigh, viii be
on Dancing"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

'You began practice in Arkansas. did
you not DOCTOR
eyes" replied the physician. 81 ala. /
would have gotten along AL right if BE-
had not been for my diploma. 10 oc-
CURED 20 one OF the natives 10 AK what
It was My diploma, answered. rs
from one of the best schools in the
country
You don't mean 10 tell me- said the
old man. that you Ind ter 80 % school
% iarn your trade. 90 ye?'
Certainly said l.
That is enough fer me- said the old
man. any Teller that hain't got no more
material sense that he has 10 go 90 .chool
to lam TO be- "a doctor, am him a grown
man. Amt no man fer me-. and no. jam
med his hands into his pockets ana
walked ont. I s'ayol SIX we Ks more ana
gave it zap. '-lndianap0lis Jouma.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14

WHIcH IN. MOSES u. HoGt SAYS
81 cannot now estimate the value OF the
time I have lost for the want or such
guide and helper. / can only deploie N.
I have spent hours in looking for facts
and events iu history when inns N'iN
could have enabled me 20 ma I'D as
many minutc-.' .r
History for Retiy Reference and Topi-
cal Rolling." hy J. W. larned, is a new
work iu five imperial volumes u. ll'i
of the work is 90 take mp every hiSioi ga,
topic and bY excerpts from the u.el
writers arranged as one coHlilNpNs HHi
rative 20 eive los history from begin
ullg 90 end. t..ft.,
The arrangement OF topics Is primarily
all 5abe eeily tnep y I fslibfHly 3 6as
this been adhered 10 by its proper sun
plncatOn. that any child can hud any
historical incident however minute a.
easily as one can md "A WORD IN "'0-
me- scope Of its treatment IS suggested
hv a few OF its topics va I, >. il,.. ~
tory % pages Of inn WORDS ~ i.PN,
of which 900 are devoted 10 ln' ny, ro W or
period. 80 pages TO History ol ram ~,
IN. n,.,es fo home 90 TO Athens aud ~
10 Greece. ANA 40 10 me History OF mo
Jews ,,.....,o,,s of
na.as. Tarin Legislation, -5 PAGES. and
more than W pages fafn 10 lh' 80,
science medical science. ana moh'1, CIV,
banking n ls the only WORK over pi
with dives the full text of every nhuoial
constitution ln the WORLDS history ln"
fun faxt of every historical document
su.h as "AIagna Chartd,' Declaration
of fndapcnIerce." etc.. and fuN history
from some authority OF every l"I,S ",,.i
faction the world has eyer known as
wnu as other special features .,-
Au.flu Abbott. the celebrated New DIX
Itw.rr says Of tnis Npth. llh'l .u't
it De- in legal research. in history on 500
.i.loyv or boz approaching the pleasure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-14
MUNYON PRAYED FOR.
4 Prominent Divine InYlksS Gods Bless
ings OF the Eminent Professor.
lie Declares the Remedies are Worth
Their Weight In Gold.

Rev. ". Z. Andrews. OF westneld.
Mass. writes:
Il wish TO add my testimony In favor
OF Munyon's Homocopathl, Home REM
edics to tho mass that has already
been published / have used the Cold
Cure dyspepsia cure, Nerve cure and
Headache cure Ia my family with per-
feet satisfaction. These remedies ara
worth their weight in gold. Ia my fam
lily they have curcl the worst cases OF
cold in one day. and dyspepsia OF seven
years standing was cured with three
vials OF the Dyspepsia cure. have
had very severe headaches. which were
dr.ven away I'm half an hour by tho
Headache cure. Ny wifs sun ed
greatly from sleoplessness, and one vial
Of N,lve cure gave her 1erfe't relief.
7 sincerely pray Gods blessing upon
tho proprietors OF such valuable renee
dies"
Munyon's stomach and Dyspepsia euro
cures an forms OF indig estion and siom-
ach troubles. such as constipation. ris-
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ing OF the stomach palpitalon or me
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To- tons OF the heart caused by indiees-
ZION 10 sOothes, heals, AMI in0sorates
stonachs that have been weakened by
ovor.eating. or where the lnfns OF tho
stomach has been impaired 10y physlc
and Injurious medicines. Price, .
cents.
Munyon's homeopathic Home No'ne-
dy Company. Of philadelphia. put ny
specifies for nearly every disease. winch
are sold hy add druggists. mostly Tor .
cents bottle.
Those who are in doubt rs 10 the ma
turo Of their disease should address FRO
fessor Munyon. l5o5 Arch street, fhlla-
dclnhla. giving fuii symptoms OF the'r
disease Professor Munyon Will care
fully diagnose the case and give You the,
benefit of his advice absolutely free o.,
an charge The Remedies viii he sent
20 any address on receipt OF retail
nLl.n-