davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
TIC. Sale Art Linens.
For this sale will be thrown
out as choice of lie. a great lot
of Fancy Linens, including

&c. Yard-square Tinted Table-Covers.
9lc. Pure Linen Stamped Buffet scarfs.
sc. Embroidered, Tinted, and
Fringed Squares.
1-2-yard-long Tinted Duck Buffet
Scaifs.
Delft and Empire Tinted Duck Squares.
Colored-Centre Satin Damask Wash
stand Scarfs.
All In a choice for lie.
About 5000 hanks Flo SILK, a great va
riety Of shades, for &c a hank.
About 500 hanks of Linen Embroidery
Floss. almost every shade, Sc. dozen
hanks. usually sold for &c. hank.
Pillow shams, braided and any initials,
l9c. aDlece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
MEYERS.
a Season of Reckless SELLING

started here Saturday. We have calcula
But il was a wise business movement,
week after week if necessary to our
sale. but every day of the week these
be at YOUR cali. with no limit as to time
TIE purchase of 1.-The Fair" stock
another column will bring you most
Embroidery and Underwear sales will
the arrival of delayed purchases and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
Sample Blankets.

such as have been used for selling are
tO hc closed out as follows:
e.. Atwood Blankets for $500
so Al-W0ol Blankets for S20
1926 Atwood Blankets for $50.
N U-4 Blankets for N9S
$3.50 lof Blankets for SLA
SLD ll-1 Blankets for Csc.
The new narrow Tan Leather
Belts, with metal buckles, selling
generally for 25c., are here for
Sc. each.
Gold Tinsel Belts, with gold
buckles, all the rage, are here for
SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26

French Porcelain)-Fair's
Price. per set. ogc.; Our
Price. see.
Osest American Gran
itc)-Fair's Price, per SET
g9c.. our Price, CSC.
CGold-Bandcd German
ChinD-Fair's price. per
set. 19c.. our Price. &c.
English china, elegantly
decorated. entirely new
patterns. a picces-Faif 8
Price. $40; Our Price
SOS.
English china, assorted
decorations. new shapes
100 pieces Fair Price.
SS.9S. Our Price, SDiA
Full e-pioco sct large
size. 10o' different decora-
q
,'oi-' ,,.,c q
1,. -i ,e,,tl.. .ef elcgant-
"a. f.l., e.fl-traceI.
- r.t..f.l your choice
of lJ les.sus-Fair's
Price. N9 TO 80 our
Price. togS.
,.,..t.l 1yqfor Tumblcrs.
r.fl I.rnIar si2e-Fairs
1,-f.o we a dozen. Our
I.rr. 1s.. d dozen.
r.-..,r e,.ee Water Cob
loI FOUR STYLES Fairs
Price. sar. n dozen; our
Price. o.c. "a Dozen
, ,.,.., ro,-,,,1
, l'i , ''''.' ~ 49,. w.
l.leI Lishe7. i ~. w.
..ru snow u aii p 4 i4~D'
la..s our Price, NC.
e'r,-efst-C;1aee Wafer
1l.for.Ir Fsfr'e price 1
9rarf lie Onr price ac.
IVAN. pricc . quarts.
2Ic.: our Price. 15c.
limitation Real Cut-Giass,
highly polished-tdlI s
Price. lec., Our Iricei 9c.
C,.vetot-o,1oee perrv Dish
oval row ngtfa~n-Fair's
p,f-, 80, 1o1e, lo,
On prfdo 900
-
Crystal Berry Bowls. @
inch-Fair's Price, l5c.,
Our price. Sc.
Lamp, Cupid figure. very
tall. complete with hand
some silk and lace shade,
any color-Fair' $ Price.
s. IN. our Price. &.49
Ali-brass banquet-Lanp.
wit. s,ik and lace eiade-
any color-F9ir's price.
g. En-. Our price sN
;rshIs Vel arms COM
niefe with decorated
.on1o shade 10 matcb-
Fairs Price. s1.25: our
I,t.ce. esc
lsl ASSORTED DECORATED
q -n.e y se-L@Wps, COM
pete with decorated dome
SPADE 20 maich-falrs
{. IL =, 70 sL99' Out fIice'
Sl'o'
Crysial-Glass Kitchen
amp compete WIN
..il.Ley' nu Ii1Ii ana
' t,l..y r1 Coioiy "a. pa zen
our Price. 500.
,-,
Inc IidA1y Nlshl-L.amp'
a most useiul aIlc.e Ior
3eq- or sich room airs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
These prices must clean out at
once entire stock of Ladies
Cashmere Gloves.

SOC. ones for 25c. a pair
sc. ones for Toe. pair
lJc. ones Tor &c. a pai..
All warranted pure wool
Little Boys 35c. Knit Gloves for &c.
ChNdreu's Knit Mittens 7c a pair.
Ladies' ColOred Acc. Knit Gloves, lJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
EmDrOideries.

Thank you Thank you for
the elegant appreciation of this
embroidery exposition. Even if
you do not buy largely yourself
you cannot help talking of the
wonderfully large assortments,
and the prices are so different.
Don't think we are content with
one weeks business. $4,000
yards cannot be sold so quickly.
2O0O yards Fine Swiss Cambria Main
sock Inserting, original cost was from
to l5c.. choice FOR DC. "A yard.
1 lot OF Fine Wide Hamburg Edging,
original price was p and i0c. yard,
for l. l-2c. a yard.
/ lot or S-inch-wide Heavy Cream Lace.
different patterns, original prices were
- and z5c. yard. for &c.
Dotted Swiss Hemsttched FlOunce, y
inches wide, worth 4Oc., FOR Il lie.
yard.
Navy-Blue Tuxedo-SlnS Yelling. with
and without border. worth Z9c., for 70.
a yard.
q patterns OF Fine Gulpure Swiss Edg-
ing, worth from 80 10 5yc. yard, Tor
lie yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
DR.. Warmers Health Corset
95c.

Specially Long-Walst Corsets, correct
shape, any SIZE hooks. for soc.
Fine Heavy -bCned, Satne-STiped
White Colssts al sizes. worth sc.
for sec
Fine Coutille Corssts, French make,
trimmed with fine lace, 81.
The first five ladies who ask
for Fichus can pick from Ten
Dollar Black Cashmere Fichus,
silk embroidered, and only pay
$3.50; the $3.50 ones for
$3.50: the So ones for So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
Boys Clothing.

Boys Clothing.
Let Our reputation with you
rest right here. What follows
seems to be the grossest exag-
geration. But we are going to
make the experiment of selling
out of every winter article. And
no matter how fine or high
priced Clothes your boy wears
YOU will not be disappointed at
the assortment-in fact, the
stock being so large is our rea-
son for the great slaughter.
You have attended and read OF
many half price sales, but this
will Guido any in giving value
for your money. Buy what you
please, compare with purchases
made at any other sale, and you
will be astonished.
Bows OvercOat Reef
ers, sold from S1.99
to So. All in one lot 60o
lOI. .......................... " ~ -
Not all sizes, but you may find
yours.
BOYS Wool Cape
Overcoats, sizes 8 to
s 8 5s"' IN os asi iot.1 for SI.0O
All td 5H s5.s soid ior @a.oy ESQ
Little Boys Braided
Refer Suits, wool
cheviots, double
breasted. al in one m
lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HUI
Little Boys Fancy
Suits, all-wo
Scotch Cheviots, sold
for $3.50 to $3.50. I'm
All in one lot for....... liJU
g. to 15-year-old Boys
ouble-Breasted Suits
some Atwood che
viOtS, some wool mix
ed cheviots, suits that
sold for $3.50 to
$3.50. All in one lot In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HUI
Nearly 200 Finest In
ported Scotch Che
viot Suits that sold
for 81 to $7-no bet
ter made. All i'll one y IN
lot Or......................... EiOS
CInnLc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26

Before leaving. the basement do not IA
10 visit the display Of Pictures and Al
Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26

| Water Kettles
| Frying Pans.
| DippeFS.
Pie Plates,
Jelly Cake
hOuldS.
WaSh-BaSilS.
Assortment.
! Dish Pans.
| Wash Basins.
| Flour SifteTS.
Coffee Pots.
Buckets.
DipFe'S.
Pie Plates.
Galvanized
Shop Pals.
Tipped Sauce
pans.
Cups.
Shoe Brushes.
WhiSkBTO0mS
Feather
busters.
Stove Brushes
Busting Brush
Washing
Boards.
Coffee Mills.
WaSh-TubS.
pr0nmc
TOOthpiCkS.
Toilet Paper.
Before leavinl
g. rrfcff f1.n die
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
MEYERS.
MEYER'S. !

!, not counting the cost of stOre-keeping.
and we shall keep at it day after day and
purpose. This is not simply Monday
prices and goods and many others are to
or quantity.
of CrOckery and Kitchen Goods told of i'm
substantial bargains, while the new
take on renewed interest by reason of
the adding of special bargain attractions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26

Ola papers Tor sale At the pisPs'ss
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26

Frozen bananas are delicious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-26
New Mattings.

LOO rolls, fresh from the
steamer, just in time for this
sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07
HITTER TIMES AHEAD.

There are better times ahead Of us.
phrase II more significantly. the phenome-
nal over-subscrip,ion to the loan is from
every standpoint it is viewed. one of the
greatest things that has happened for the
country for many years. II is demon
stration beyond question that the people
and the willingness to meet any financial
emergency that may arise; that our capl-
teiists aud others have implicit confidence
in the credit OF the government. and that
their patriotism and their pride VIII. when
stirred, rise superior to the boosted Wall
street influence. to the operations OF gold
~ SILVER riacs. and even 10 the financa!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07

II may help to explain the extreme
caution with which the great Powers 90
ahout the business Of coercing the SUI
tan TO state the fact that the little mon
ster of Constantinople has a uiiiinB
army OF 10000 men at his call, TO say
nothing Of the million or two more that hts
new allv or protector. the car can
throw into the field. The actual coer-
cion OF the Turk will be no child play
IT'S a new version Of the old Scotch story
about belling the cat. Everybody want
ed the cat belled but who should bell
her was the hard question to settle.-New
York Recorder.
The idea set forth in the Recorder
paragraph is good enough, but the Re
corder seems to have a very vague no.
tion as to how the story about bellinS the
cat originated. Those who wished the
cat belled were not men or women, as
we might suppose from its use OF
everybody" but mice who according
TO the fable in mass-meetins assembled,
resolved that the cat was public enemy,
and voted that it would be good
thing 10 attach a bell TO its neck. so as
to warn the mice colony OF its approach.
The Recorder correctly states why the
scheme failed, and the analogy that II
draws is good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07

When Mile. Yvette Guilbert gets back
TO Paris she H. going to sing some
! southern negro songs and give delinea-
tions Of southern negro character on the
stage. Mile Guilbert, of course, Is per-
fectly competent TO do these things.
since she has been to New York and
Chicago. where the genuine southern
negro dialect is never spoken, and where
a typical southern negro is regarded
somewhat in the light of curiosity.
However. II is not possible that Mile. Gull
bert can make a more ludicrous botch
Of either her negro dialect or character
sketches than is made every day by
the average New York and Chicago
dialect writer's and sketch artists, who
have created a typical southern negro
that does not exist and given him
dia,ect that is not spoken anywhere
under the sun.-Savannah News.
Often have we been surprised and
disguised at the pictures and letter
press published even in some Of the
great northern "hgh-class" periodicals
as illustrative" Of negro life in the
South. The pictures are wretched IL
bells, and the colloquies generally printed
with them are monstrous inventions Of
persons who know nothing about the
southern negro. For the sake Of their
so-called art" these great monthlies and
weekles ought either to stop publish
ing such travesties. or ought TO have
good work done by artists who are
thoroughly familiar with southern life.
SO prone are people TO fall into eX-
ageeration when attempting to repro
duce negro dialect, there are not more
than one out of a dozen southern writer's
even who can give the dialect well and
truly. We make due allowance for the
fact that the dialect of the Virginia
negro 10 not that of the Carolina negro,
nor that OF the Carolina negro that
of the Georgia negro. SO we should
pardon the shortcomings of Mile. Gull
bert in a field in which even educated
southern whites fail oftener than they
succeed.
If one wishes TO draw a real southern
negro. or reproduce his quaint speech,
let him betake himself to the back coun-
try and select AN elderly man or wo-
man-no new issue-and there make a
study from nature. Even then few will
succeed.
1t has been said that the negro dialect
field in literature has been worked out
and that the supply exceeds the demand
This is true of a certain sort Of dialect
work, but the genuine stun is very
rare. and it ought to command big
price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07

tinkering of Congress. The impotencN OF
All of these elements of encouragement
that entered into the question OF whether
the loan would be success mas peen
clearly shown and the good resui's oi
the popular action will be felt throughout
the length and breadth Of the land. IN
deed. already these results are becoming
manifest. Yesterday in New York there
was decided strengthening OF securities,
money was easier. and more confident
and cheerful tone pervaded business cir
Giles generally.
Confidence is. after all. largely the key
TO business success and development-is
a large part Of the capital of business
enterprises. The country was just re-
covering from long season OF business
and financial depression. when the govern
nent was confronted with a deficit IN the
gold reserve in the Treasury. Inis IN
itself shook confidence in our national
credit. and as there is nothing so con-
tagious as distrust, the contagion spread
to monetary and business circles. causing
unsteadiness in all securities. and wide
spread disposition 10 withdraw from OLD
investments and avoid new ones Aoded
10 this, as soon as the call was maui
FOR the popular loan. financial iD-ti'
and individuals began 10 lock UP 'u'''
for the purpose OF subse'''''e i'i
bonds. thus impartips ''''i '"''U gu "a
cencv to the money MARKET
r,1ss,. sowever. is almost as con-
'Jistrust. and now that the
-, whether the people will maintain
.,cdIt OF the government has been
sn"ssered so emphaticaly in the aGirma-
i've We look for confidence TO spread TO
business. 1t has been shown that there
is vast surplus over the amount ne
cessary to take up the loan that sought
investment on the basis OF 31z per cent
and with the reinsurance the success OF
the loan gives t IS illogical to suppose
that this surplus will remain idle. me
for the bonds, the SPIT" ."
which ii was made. and the V"rio"'
from which il came prove t"''
the business of the country can IN great
degree emanc.pate itself from con-
gressional financial theories IL VIII hoe
do TO say that we do not need some hidH-
cial legislation. but given commence SUCH
as the people have shown in the govern
ment. and the natural resultant commence
Of businessmen In one another. and the
finances Of the country can take care Of
themselves under a much greater STRAIN
than that we have just been under
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Win you please construe the follow
ing for the benefit of class of citizens
who are fired at by ALL from the negro
minstrel to the legislator?
Article ", section IL. of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States reads: '"rhe
citizens of each State shall be entitled
10 all the privileges and immunities OF
citizens OF the several States.
Article l.. section g. OF the Bill OF
Rights OF Virginia. reads that no man
or set of men are entitled to exclusive
or separate emoluments or privileges.
Article l., section 20. Bill OF Rights Of
Virginia. reads that all citizens OF the
State are hereby declared to possess
equal civil and political rights and pub
lie privileges
Section $3.50 reads: A person attending
as a witness under q summons shall
have 50 cents day, etc.
Section 1854 OF the Code. In reference
10 witnesses TO- the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07
The Pharmacy Law.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
/ notice a correspondent, signing HIM
self Richmond" Is advocating an oX-
empton from the pharmacy-aw. He sup
poses the law is all right for the city,
but IL Is not. The Legislature would do
well either To repeal or amend the law.
IL is law that is onerous on the coun-
try people. and unjust TO the city people.
Ii says preparations shall be up to the
standard set by the L. :. r., 1850, when
DR.. Squibb Professor Hemm. and others
maintain that Il Is an lmpossibility so 10
have them. IL says an assistant can have
charge thirty days in a year. Why not
all the time II competent for thirty days2
The penalties are too severe. Should a
druggists preparation be not up TO the
standard. II makes 1t the duty of the
Pharmacy Board 10 put him out Of bust
ness; but if not a druggist. only fire.
Surely IL is an absurd law, and ought 10
be abolished. DRUGGIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07

The Berlin physicians are reported to
be puzzled over the case of a Singhalese,
who has somehow drifted thither, and
who is distinguished for the impermea-
bility Of his skin. Ii turns the edge Of
any knife" or dagger, and you cannot
drive carpet-tacks into It," lie claims 10
have discovered an elixir which imparts
TO him this indurated condition. The pro
fessors Of the Berlin clinic frankly con-
fess that they do not know what to make
of him" The case Is said TO be curious
one. without known precedent. and is
in harmony with no cuticular theory ever
advanced. But" says the New York
Tribune. "as Jove mods sometimes, even
a college Of German physicians may now
and then be at fault especially when they
have an East Indian juggler under ex-
animation"
For our part, We doubt the whole story.
III seems to be fake" out Of the whole
cloth, and a yard and half wide, at
that. However we have known physi-
clans to be duped, when they should have
had their eyes open-as in the case OF the
'potrified woman here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07

reads: "For each days attendance
o. ,awmakers have amended this
section and added the following pro-
,'sso~that no police officer shall receive
nav az witness I'm any case pending
in the court OF his city. Are we no.
citizens OF this Commonwealth? Are w
not entitled under the constitutions 10
the United States and State OF Nirs,hr
to equal rights and privileges oil The
citizens? and, under section Sof' Lance
Code. are we not entitled to at'e"
fee as other persons2 der the
We are at loss TO see. u can dis
Constitution how the Legisls'nr citizens.
criminate against any class viii be APP
Your answer to the ab29,so,I.ICEMAN.
preciated by .,sted. we cannot
As we have HERETOFORE question is uncon-
say that the ae, u Is certainly unjust
su,u',o"ai Organization against the
ana II i nj. commonwealth.
eiueS % surprised that the bill was
we a more vigorously in each
not ~ re Legislature.
no D.ss governor has not yet signed the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07


\ correspondent of the Richmond Dis
patch who is opposed to the bill recent
ly passed by the Legislature. but not yet
signed by the Governor, which Is intend
Ell to prevent policemen from receiving
witness fees from the State when they
attend court TO testify as other wit
nesses, asks that paper as 20 the consti-
tutionality OF the proposed measure. In
replying. the Dispatch says that. while
IL Is not prepared to say that the measure
Is unconstitutional. II thinks II unjust,
and adds:
Now. as a matter OF fact policemen
are State officers only in name. The
State pays no part OF their salary. All
that they receive for their services is
paid them by the cities and towns Of
this State.
Exactly so: and but for judge-made
law they would not be State officers even
Ia name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07

Munyon's rheumatism Cure never
fails 10 relieve in 10 hours, and cures
in n few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed to cure all forms Of indigestion ana
stomach troubles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure Price. 25c. each.
Munyon's Kidney cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins. and groins,
and all forms OF kidney disease. Price
&c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are
boon to all women. Price. Sc.
Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs
e.
Munyon's Nerve cure stops nervous
ness and builds up the system. Price
25c
Munyon's Headache Cure stons head
ache in three minutes. Price, DC.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
Impurities OF the blood. Price. 2ic.
A separate cure for each disease. AZ
all druggists 25c.. a bottle
Personal letters to Professor Munyon'
1895 Arch street Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07

We are indebted to Mr.. J. II. Witty,
Bradstreet's Richmond agent, for a copy
of that concerns pamphlet entitled 1850;
A Record. Not a Prospectus Whhe
the pamphlet contains much matter of
general public interest, it is designed in
the main to show that great success has
attended Bradstreet's credit-ratngs.
1t nails as a statistical lie the COM
mon saying that "ninety-five out OF every
100 concerns in business fail" On the
contrary. it shows that the total num-
Der of concerns failing in business annu-
ally, and unable to pay their total in
debtedness, is a fraction over per cent,
or. we may say. LIS per cent, or 10 per
cent"
This being the annual commercial
death-rate' 1--WE continue to quote who
shall presume TO say what the CONNER
cial lifetime is? If one chooses 10 arbi-
trarily define commercial lifetime as
twenty-five years IL would follow that
the proportion of failures during the COM
mercial lifetime in question would be
about 80 per cent. of the total number
In business. or so in loo of those having
an established place in business. But
who may decide that twenty-five years is
a fair statement OF commercial lifetime?
How many houses which were doing
business I'm New York city In 1870 are I'm
business there to-day? And how many
concerns which were doing business in
New York city In 1870 have failed owing
more than they could pay. not TO refer to
those which failed TO succeed
All things considered. We regard Brad
streets tables with regard TO failures for
the past year as encouraging. There
were large number OF solvent firms.
who. being unable to realize quickly on
their assets. were forced TO assign; but
many OF these have already recovered,
and resumed business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
by THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is deiive.eu ~
s,hscrIbers Al FIFTEEN CENTS Pc
week. payable to the carrier sr to %eeN six
Mal'cu a" ~ 20 for three months: soc. TOT
' nnn month. price per copy; een ,, ,er
The WEEKLY DISPATCH az
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al Wv '
annum; or 75c. for six mohsns month";, in ad-
subscriptions In all cases payssD Ter the
vance. and no paper conthuss co. Send
expiration of the time pa'u a,, o- regis
post-oiice money-order cn9I ~, mail will
tered letter. Currency sen. 'Suhgcribers
se al ,He ,h ssr potoce changed m nNst
Give their old. as well as their no"'
Office. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-07
NgNY0N
sTRON ENDORSEMENTS FROM
/WELL-KNOwN PEOPLE.
READ THEIR TESTIMONIALS.
HUNDREDS OF PROMINENT CITI-
ZENs CURED by MUNYON'S M
PROVED HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES.
READ THEIR TESTIMONIALS,
Positively Successful Cures for Bys-
Pepsin. Rheumatism, Cat"rrh' Ni"-
ncy, and All Blood and Nerve DIS
ca-es-At All Druggist>'. 70 Cents
Bottle.

b. James Mearns. Zion. Md. says: Il
have suffered a great deal from dyspep-
sia for several years. | was unable 10
eat scarcely anything. and what little
| did | could not digest. I lost flesh,
grew fretful and nervous. and rapidly ran
down. Finally | tried Munyon's Dyspep-
STA Cure and was relieved almost i'm
mediately, and within a short time com
pletcly cured. ] eat heartily and with
absolute freedom from any distressing
after-eftects."