davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-30

lirE, Ned. Oppenske. David s. Conway
Harry Norland. Joseph Culliver. Sam
Street. Miss Hattie Hclhdge. Hattie Grove
Maud May. Ida Cohen Emma Rown. Mag
gie Holhdge, Mamie Willis. Mamie lee. Ell
u. c. .
Mrs. Danenhower and ladies OF the Fro
donia Will be happy TO sec their friends
saturday evening. January .. from TO 10
Miss Addie Larcombe is spending the hoI-
iecys liz Philadelphia.
surprise phantom party was given last
saturday evening. III honor OF Miss Nellie
Fisher of 1926 street Music and dane
ing were enjoyable features. and refresh
ments were served. Among those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.McCieorge. Mr. and
Mrs. o. G. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F
Fisher Mrs G. W. Donnon. Mrs. G. Rice.
Miss Stus TT, Miss Sadie Herbert Miss Bes-
sic Beresford, Miss Annie Walton. Miss
Lilly Witherow. Miss Hattie McGearge.
Brooks and Miss Helen Brooks OF Eliza
beth. n. j., and Miss Jessie Fisher. Mr.
Hardy. Mr.. Herbert. Mr.. Rice. Mr. With
crow, Mr.. Beresford. Mr.. Brooks Mr.. Geo.
Roberts, Mr.. Terry Godsey.
reception was given by Mr. and Mrs
A ]. Smith at their residence last evening
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Been. Mr.. and Mrs ]. +. Crampton
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Champion, jr., Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Gutridge. Mrs. Taylor Mrs f.
A Smith. Mrs. f. o. Smith, James McCol-
ley. Mr.. John Garner, Mr. George and
Harry Been.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs Wallace Radcliffe will
not receive New Year day.
Mrs. Geo. c. Gorham and Mrs. W. F.
Clark will be at home Saturdays in jan
uary and February.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Hannah Elizabeth Hazen daughter
OF Gen. ana Mrs. A. 10. Hazen, and DIR. H.
Clarence Duffey of this city The ceremony
VIII take place at the Metropolitan NJ. r.
Church Tuesday. January H. at noon The
bride and groom will make their future
home at 9Ol NJ street
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. OBrien have
taken house at 2S25 I4th street
Mrs Lewis E. Bond gave a luncheon yes
terday m honor of Miss Nina NJ Callahan
OF Buffalo. who is visiting her sister Mrs
Johh ID Whitney of p street. Georgetown
green.
Mrs. T. Fl. Regan of 113l New Jersey ave-
nue. is spending the holidays with her
brother. j. w Gibson. postmaster at Win
tnrop Heights. ID. C.
Miss Lille Greene has returned home ac-
companied by Miss Sturgeon OF Pennsylya
MIA.
MISS sax on OF kenesaw avenue is spend
ing a short vacs ton with friends I'm Ros-
Ion and Nashua.
The Undecided Euchre Club held a pleas
ant gathering Tuesday evening at the resi-
Ceice Oh The sister of Miss Maggie Cumhar-
iaEd. l5S q street. After two hours of
playing. during which the games were close
ana exciting, short business meeting was
held. after which refreshments were served
me ladies' first prize was won by Miss
Jennie Dell, while MIR. Frank ]. Wissner
carried on the first honors for the men.
Inc consolation prizes were awarded 10
Miss Bertha Fowler and Mr. Ben Perley
craig Among those present were Miss
Cumberland, Miss SerrIn. the Misses Nall
MISS Nissner, Miss Kain, Miss Fowler.
MISS Cole, Mr.. Brickhead, Mr.. Bethel, Mr.
BOYD, Mr.. Newman, Mr.. Wissner. Mr.. Daly
and Mr.. Craig.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
DIED.

BOUCHER. on Monday. December IS 1886. at IL
pm; Mrs ELIZA BOUCHER in her sixty
ninth year.
Mass at Trinity Church. West Washington. at o
lm Thursday, December 81. Funeral private
BROWN. At Armhrust. Pa on December 2s. 1896
ELSIE NJ. BROWN. daughter of the late Joiu
A. Brown of Capitol Hin, aged sixteen years
and six months
BROWN. ON December %. 1886, at her home,
Funeral services will be held on Thursday Decem-
ber 81, at IL noon, at her late residence. l4io
Massachusetts avenue.
GoETTEI.. Suddenly. July q. 1885, at Hart
OF kaiserslautern. Rhenish Bavaria aged thirty
two yeais. He leaves n wife and two children
German papers please coiyD -
REEVES. Departed this life. on "Wednesday. DE.
SeptsWest EoSE II II RfES # i2as ise suS strs s
of Sarah Adams, In the twenty third year OF his
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RICHARDSON. Suddenly on December %. 1886,
at the residence OF her niece. Mrs. Henry Wells.
2ll5 o street northwest, MARY C. RICHARD.
son, wife Of the late James Richardson of 81.
est. Louis Mo; Pittsburg, Pa, and Lowell. Mass,
papers please copy.D
RUSSELL. On Tuesday. December % 1896. ct
12:35 pm, WILLIAM TIIADDEs RUSSELL.
of typhoid fever. beloved husband of Ada Rus
Funeral from his late residence. $50 jefferson street
at st. Teresa's Church, 9 am; thence Mt
Oliyet cemetery. QeenardtOwn papers please
copy.)
SCHNEIDER. On Tuesday morning, December -.
1896, at O'Clock, JOHN e. SCHNEIDER. the
beloved husband OF Mary NJ. Schneider aged
Fifty years.
Softly tears falling,
Sad hearts Today,
Tn" whom cherished
Has been called from away.
We have given loves last token
We have parted back his hair
From OF the marble forehead
And left the last kiss there
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Fureral from his late residence. 32d street ex-
tended, Thursday, December 81 at 80 pn
Services mt Concordia Lutheran Church. rorh
and G streets northwest. al pm. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend
baltimore papers and Deutsch Correspondent
please copyD e
SCuDDER. In Cambridge, Msss.y December &c,
1896, GARDINER HUBBARD SC'IlDDE1s. aged
tweniy-eight, only of Samuel III. aud the
Ete Jennie b. S ,udder.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Cornwell sells the best
at the lowest price.

+ Cornwell sells the best J
: at the lowest price.
EfeN EFor New Years
EDimmers & !
!
: Every luxury and delicacy3
: for the table of recognized ]
: merit in the grocery line cani
{ be had here-AT LOWEST !
! PRICES. Here are a few /
: suggestions: !
+ New Nuts, Fruits, &c. !;
& Almonds, Pecans, English walnuts
!, Cream Nuts. Z
: ITALIAN CHESTNUTS. /!
!. FINEST LAYER RAISINS. I:
Z FLORIDA ORANGES.
9 PINK MALAGA GRAPES.
3 LADY APPLES. {
:. FIGS and DATES. !!
!. OLIVES and SALTED ALMONDS. :
: BON BONS and CHOCOLATES.
: Homemade Plum Pudding.
!; 40 Kinds of Cheese !
8 including all the best American and !,
: Imported Cheeses-put up In various !;
: styles.
: Champagnes. !;
We carry all the leading brands OF I
3 Champagnes-which will be sold In any I!
!. quantity at New York prices. We also !;
carry all the best Domestic and Imported !;
Wires, such
Maderias. Ports. Sherrys, Muscaiels An
3 gelicas. Catawbas, etc. !
{ Scotch Whiskies and :
: Brandies.
{ We carry in stock all the well-known ::
& FINE OLD BRANDIES-as well as GEN
8 UINE Scotch Wtskies, Including {
3 UsHER'S Glenlevit, !
: DEWAR'S !
+ KING WILLIAM, !
I RAMSEY'S
5 CORDTALS, J
: CHARTREUSE, !
CREME DE MENTTIE, !
= BENADICTINE.
MARASCHINO, &
8 CURACAO, Z
8 ANlSETTE, /
; PARFArT-AAIOUR,
KUMMEL.
: Sweet and Boiled Cider. !
: THaNERAL. WATERS. !
!. All the leading Mineral Waters of the I
!, world are here both for Table and Med
Z lcinal purposes, including !
z JOHANNES,
& APOLLINARIS
{. SCRCNTIA,
I. VICHY, !
Z LONDONDERRY LITHIA I
GFGoods packed and shipped ont of
E town without extra charge.
EG: EEGG::Cormwell EG: Son, % !
{ I4I2-I4I4-I4I8 Penn. Avenue. !
I. CHOICE GROCERIES. WINES AND CIGARS.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Mr.. Palmer Acquitted.

John II. Palmer. the bicycle dealer at
9th street and Massac husetts avenue was
acquitted in the Police Court late yester-
day afternoon Of a charge of receiving
stolen property. Palmer showed to the
satisfaction of the court that a .colored
man named Taylor had left the alleged
stolen property. bicycle frame with him
to be repaired, and failed to return for it
Evening star., 1896-12-30
MARRIED..

DE MOLTKE -HUITFEIDT-BoNAPART On
Tuesday, December -. 1896. at st. Paul's
Church. Washington, ID. a.. 10y his eminen.r.
Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by the Rev Father
Foley, LOt lSE EUGENE daughter of the late
tol.Jcrumc Napoleon Rora parte. to Count ADAM
de McLThE-HUIrFEI.DT Of Denmark
NATTIiEWS-ARDEESER. BY Rev. Father Bou-
ler, at ALI ;ndIi ia, Va, September Ia, ls.fG
JOHN HENRY MATTHEWS TO ELLA e
ARDEESEK.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
A Good Thing for the New ye.

The beginning of the year is a good time
10 start years subscription to the Satur-
day Star for some out-of-town friend The
Saturday Star for 1897 will be sent TO any
cut-of-town address in the United States
for dollar
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Conn forts.

We have just tried to see how hand
some a line of Comforts we could get
up-at quality prices. You will admit
we have succeeded beyond precedent.
Beyond matching. likely-for the effect
doesn't show In the cost-it is our con-
tIibution of enterprise.
They are true to their name-COM-
Evening star., 1896-12-30

hundreds of cases pronounced 10 bc Con-
sumption have been cured by Dr. II. Jayne's EK
peCtoraPt.
Easy to take AMI efectual Jayne's Sanatire Pills
Evening star., 1896-12-30
10-4-S1 TO IS.
11-4-S1.50 to $3.50.

All-wool-10-tS2. s5.
40 per cent wool-11-4-$3. 90.
Evening star., 1896-12-30

Everything i'm Coucf=CoVerings===
-==that is, everything
worth having===
=AT==
PERRY'S.

The Bedwear Department is on the second floor
where the Upholsteres used to be- Nearer to you And
don't you know, believe this have managed to
bring the prices you, too For odasoned
good qualities
We attempt tinker the price if it is going to
affect the values Our reputation built of qlaity-not
cheapnessat why all these years this store has stood
firmly in popular favor That why the Greater Store Sue
ceeds to the greater appreciation of all the people
Another thing the did increase the variety.
Complete with the better and best in BankesSpreads
Comforts and the other agents Of couch convenience.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
A False Report Corrected.

The Palmer and Buckner crowd have
been very indignant over a report that
the Democrats refused to listen to Boyd
Winchester at Brooksville September
18th. The Bracken Chronicle gives the
facts about the affair:
Monday at Brooksville the gold men had one
Boyd Winchester there to make speech at the
same hour the appointment had been published
for the Joint debate. Because Chairman Parsons
ruled that the joint debate should come off first
few persons became very indignant saying
that he had been treated unfairly. When he
was requested to speak after the debate and
divide the time with w. B. Ogden he left town.
Boyd Winchester had heard of Ogden, and would
have none Of 1t.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
BROUGHT HIM TO HIS SENSES.

Dungald Crawford, the leading dry
goods merchants OF st. Louis, discharged
thirteen OF his clerks few days ago, be-
cause they are for Bryan and free silver.
The citizens held an Indignation meeting
and he now comes down in the following
style. He should be followed by the
other patriots who have attempted to
coerce their employees. He says:
/ have invited all of the men to return
to my store, and to occupy their former
several positions, without prejudice as
regards the future, and without loss of
salary since they left my employ.
A man often mistakes, but l do not
believe he loses any of his manhood by
admitting his error. l desire every man
in my employ to vote as he pleases, but
| believe that every man who carefully
studies existing conditions should vote
for Mckinley. To allow all of my en-
ployes to vote as they please, and have
ample time to do so, have decided to
close the store of Crawford & Co. at p.
IN. on November 3rd.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17

worth 7gl cents on the dollar. The par
tial restoration of coinage in 1877 gave
some relief to the debtor classes by sup
plying about 100000 of money per
annum, but the coinage of that amount,
being only about half of our output, did
not arrest the downward tendency of
silver bullion.
"From 1873 to the present time we
have exported about 1920, 900 600 worth
of silver bullion. The farmers OF India
using nothing but silver, and having but
little of that, here was a grand field for
The Europeans. They bought our siluer at a
large discount; passed it off in India at
par; developed the agricultural fields
there; built railroads and purchased all
the wheat that could be raised, and are
fast forcing The american farmers ont o.
their market. IT WAS THE PROFIT MADE
UPON OUR SILVER, WHICH WE SHOULD HAVE
COINED INTO MONEY, THAT HAS ENABLED
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO DEVELOP HER
POSSESSIONS IN INDIA and to draw from
there a great portion of her supplies.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
RIGHT HERE AT HOME.

In broom factory near the depot at
Jimenez, the men are paid so cents,
women and children % to 312 cents per
day. In the cotton mills, cotton seed oil
mills and soap factory at Torreon men are
paid S74 to so cents, women and children
20 cents per day.
THE above is an extract from the re-
port OF the committee recently sent from
Chicago to investigate the wages question
in Mexico. Well, you don't have to go
to Mexico to find men, women and chill
dren working at the rates OF wages named ;
if we mistake not they can be found
much nearer our own doors.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
Welded AT CINCINNATI.
Mr.. William +. Pepper and Miss Sallie Ag-
new Married Thursday at the
Grand Hotel.

Enquirer: "There was a swell we'd
ding in the parlors of the Grand Hotel
Thursday evening at o'clock. Mr.. Will
liam f. Pepper, a popular young travel
ing man of Maysville, and Miss Sallie R.
Agnew, also of Maysville, were married
by Rev. DIR. Work, of this city.
"Those present at the ceremony were
Mrs. Barr, mother of the bride, Mrs.
Peale, Captain Mace Agnew and wife,
Mrs. Robert Means, Mr.. H. Lloyd Wat
son and wife, Mr.. Enoch Powell and wife,
and Mr.. Walter Watson and wife and
Miss Moore.
"After the ceremony splendid supper
was served in the private dining room,
over which DR.. Work presided. The
b ,uquet was Bride and American beauty
roses rising from bed Of feathery ferns"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17

THAT Republican Executive Committee
in the Seventh Congressional district
choked Judge Denny off by saying that
the party would not put out candidate
this fall. Having got Denny, one Of
their best men, ont of the way, the COM
mittee didn't do thing but turn about
and nominate that Democratic cast-off,
the sweet-scented Willie Breckenridge.
The Dennyites are all throwing their hats
in the air, of course. What they'll do to
Willie will be plenty.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
PROPHECY AND FULFILLMENT.

TX. 5. j., in Louisville Evening Post.l
Prophecy, 1S76.-However great the
natural resources of country may be,
however genial its climate, fertile its soil
ingenious, enterprising and industrious
its inhabitants, or free its institutions, il
the volume of money is shrinking and
prices are falling its merchants will be
overwhelmed with bankruptcy, its indus.
tries will be paralyzed and restitution and
distress will prevail.-Report of United
States Silver Commission, 1876, p. 56.
Fulfllment, 1S95.-Prices have fallen
so per cent.
Merchants are bankrupt.
Industries paralyzed.
Destitution and distress prevail.
The volume OF money shrinking.
The only business which prospers is
the accursed trade of usury.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
WHAT THINK YOU OF MIR. BYNUMa

One of the figureheads in the so-called
"sound money" Democratic movement
is Hon. W. d. Bynum, who represented
indianapolis in Congress several terms
Here's how he stood on this question
only few years ago. On May 18th,
1880, in speech he said;
"Why is it that our farmers in such a
short space of time have been almost
forced out OF the European market? The
main reason is because of the unrecipro-
cal adjustment of our tariff. But there is
also another cause.
The demonstration Of Silrer WdS most
serious bloW to our agricultural industry. 1t
was done in the interest OF capital and
against the producers and the debtor
class. The conception and enactment ofSuch
measure, when the people were recover
i g from the losses of terrible war, and
the nation had outstanding a large
amount of bonds, payable in coin, truly
Lustrate the mercileSs greed of the money
power TO grasp he entire wealh of the country
and reduce the people to the condition Of
sldres.
"At the time silver was demonetized
we had discovered vast deposits of silver
ore in the Western Territories, and soon
would have been able to resume specie
payments without the ordeal through
which we passed from 1873 to 1879.
From the time OF the demonetization of
silver to the present time the price of
silver bullion has been going down. In
1873 it was worth par, while to-day it is
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
Your Carpet Trade

We We bought Fall stock in
Satisfactory the matter Of making and lay
Should there be mistake will loss not yours
New All Wool ngans Tapestry Brussels Body Brussels ready for
inspection. Prices a usual-exacly right
DRESS GOODSOu daily sales the beauty and prceghnes
Whether high medium or lowpced
styish-ookng all wool stuf
ua black &c., while
the materials Some popular Bou
patterns black and &c., &c., $100
Broadcloths coors silks satin and
braids black,
Norfolk jackets dozen
White Edge
black black Martin Chiffon black blue
Chiffon Embroidered Edgngs &c.
yard.
JACKETS CAPES.-Vaied styles coor prices
showing either black Boue handsomely trimmed
regular $780,
HERE THEREFOR Csc, Corduroy Belts black
linen collars including Bishop and Rib
1910 EACH New Cuffs l22c Feather Boas solid black
tipped, Soc, S10O.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
LINCOLNS LAST PUBLIC UTTER
ANCE.


On the afternoon before the assassina-
ton, when Vice President Colfax was on
the point OF departing for the West to
examine into the condition and pros
poets of the proposed Pacific Railway,
President Lincoln said to him:
Mr.. Colfax, want you to take a mes
sage from me to the miners whom YOU
visit. l have very large ideas of the
mineral wealth of our nation. Now that
the rebellion is overthrown and we know
pretty nearly the amount of our national
debt, the more gold and Surer aCe mine makes
the payment Of that debt so much the easier.
Now l am going to encourage that in
every possible way. We shall have hun
dreds of thousands of disbanded soldiers,
and many have feared that their return
home in such great numbers might para
yze industry by furnishing suddenly a
greater supply of labor than there will
be demand for. am going to try and
attract them to the hidden wealth of our
mountain ranges where there is room
enough for all. immigration, which even
the war has not stopped, will land upon
our shores hundreds of thousands more
per year from overcrowded Europe.
intend to point them to the gold and
silrer that waits for them in the West.
Tell the miners from me that / shall pro-
mote their interests to the utmost OF my
ability, because their prosperity IS the pros
perity of the nation and we shall prove in
a very few years that we are the treasury
of the pOTld
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17

THE Gretna Green says 10000 people
were present Thursday at the Republican
meeting in Aberdeen. The Public Led
ger says the crowd was estimated at 1000.
Editor Clark must use very large mag
nifying glass since he became Repub-
lican
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17

The Misses Wheeler, of Lexington
street, entertained at their home last
evening number OF friends in honor of
the Misses Wheatley, of Mayslick. The
time was passed pleasantly with music
and games. Refreshments were served
during the evening, and all went home
saying we had fine time"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17

AT the Central Presbyterian Church
Preaching tomorrow morning and even
ing. Sunday school at 9:l5 a. m. and
Christian Endeavor meeting at p. m.
All invited and made welcome.
w. o. CoCHRANE, Pastor.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17

REPUBLICANS must he badly scared up
over in Bracken. They will have ex-
Congressman Hunk, of Tennessee, make
three speeches in that county next week.
Hunk can't save 'em.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17

REV. U. w. DARLINGTON will preach al
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
in Washington, Sunday morning at II
o'clock and at night at Z.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17

REV. ROBERT ToLLE has resumed his
studies at GEORGETOWN College after few
weeks OF sickness.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
COUNTY CULLINGS.
Items Picked Up by the Bulletins Core
spOndents in Mason and
Elsewhere.
PIQUA, ROBERTSON COUNTY.

]. F. sheeler is in Cincinnati this week.
Wheat sowing is over in this community.
r. 7. Powers, OF Germantown, has completed
the building at Mt. olivets fair ground, and is
stumping the county for Bryan and 1homas He
spoke at Burika Wednesday night
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
Sure to Win.

The people recognize and appreciate real
merit. That is why 'sisarsaparilla has the
largest sales in the world. Merit in medicine
means the power to cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures-absolutely, permanently cures. 1t is the
one true blood purifier. Its superior merit is an
established fact and merit wins.
Hoods Pills are easy u take, easy ito operate
Cure indi yestion, headache.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
AT THE POLLS.
Democratic Club Members Are Requested
To Work.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October l3.-The
National Ass ociation OF Democratic clubs
to-day issued an appeal to all club mem-
bers to do all within their power to bring
out full Democratic vote on election
day. The members are urged to heed
the request of Mr.. Bryan that the club
members remain at the polls all Of cleo
ton day, that each appoint himself a
missionary, and that, as far as able, each
furnish conveyance TO bring to the polls
Democrats who otherwise would not
vote. The associations appeal says sue
cess depends in great degree upon club
organizations, and asks that each men,
Der do duty as willing volunteer.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17
Mason Circuit Court

Mary " Mackoys executor, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice to Creditors
VIM. II. Mackoy, ct ais, Defendants
All persons having claims against the estate of
Mary " Mackoy, deceased. are hereby notified
TO present same To the undersigned, at his office,
Court street, Maysville, KY, before the first
day OF the approaching November term of the
Mason Circuit Court.
Witness my hand as Master Commissioner of
the Mason Circuit Court this 18th day of October,
1896. ]. N. KEHOE, NJ. c. NJ. C. C.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-17


foul breath is one OF the greatest Affections
that man or woman can have. An affection
not only to themselves, but to those with whom
they come in contact A foul breath is a great
discourager OF affection. 1t would. probably
be more so II people only realized just what
bad breath means.i Dad breath is one OF the
symptoms OF constipation. Some of the other
symptoms are sour stomach, loss OF appetite, sick
and bilious headache, dizziness, heartburn and
distress after eating These things mean indiges-
ton. They lead to dyspepsia and worse things.
They all start with constipation, and constipa-
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cured easily, quickly and permanently, by the
use of DR.. Perce's Pleasant..Pellets. They give
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There is no case of bliousness, constipation, in
digestion, "heartburn," or any of the rest of the
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