davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29

very deep and swift after heavy rain. ne
found It very much swollen by the late
rains. However, not anticipating
anything more than possibly n lit
tie wetting. and having confidence
In his horse and vehicle. he
drove boldly In, but when he was midway
OF the stream and just where the current
was most swift the harness broke, re-
leasing the horse from the buggy, which,
caught By the rushing waters, was over
turued and both the occupants thrown
out into the stream. II was only after
considerable difficulty that they were
able TO reach the shore. The buggy,
almost totally demolished. was found the
next day several miles down the stream.
CHILD RUN OVER.
Sunday morning Ellen Lane. the young
est child Of Mr. Goodwin II. Williams
now living IN Norfolk. but whose family
* here. met with an accident which might
have proved fatal, but which was for
tunately attended by no very serious re-
suits. Mrs Williams. the mother Of the
child. accompanied by her three children,
two older boys and Ellen. started from
their home, about a mile east or Berry
Vile. 10 walk 10 church. They had gone
about half a mile, when Mr. T.. Clark
Finnell. son-ln-iaw Of United States Mar
shall George W. Levi. came along driving
Mr. Lewis two-horse carriage. Mrs. VIII
liams seeing the carriage. stepped 70 one
side Of the turnpike calling 10 Ellen 70
follow her. Her two boys stepped 70 the
other side OF the road. also calling 10
the child 10 come to them. The cnild'
confused and uncertain which way 20 60
stood still. and before Mr.. Finnrh conld
stop the horses which we're going al
rapid rate, they struck the child knocked
her down. and horses and vehicls passed
over her. one wheel running over her
right leg. bruising it, but breaking no
bones. With the exception OF the injury
to the leg ard few other slight bruises
the child ESCAPED unhurt. No blame
whatever ls attached 10 the driver Of the
team. Mr. Finnell. who did all In his
power 10 avert an accident.
THE RAINS.
The recent rains have done inest.mable
good throughout the county. The ponds
and streams. which were very low, are
now all full. the Shenandoah river being
out OF it's banks In many places.
A marriage license was issued on Non
day 10 Robert Lee Ashby and Annie Z.
Furr. both ~ this county The wedding
Will take place on the 30th instant at the
brides residence.
La grippe has broken out in many
parts OF tbs county with fatal results In
several Instances Mr.. J. T. Griffith has
been quite sick FOR several days with that
disease and l. X. Briggs, Sheriff OF The
county. is now confined 90 his bed suI1er-
ing from the same maiady.
Mrs W A. Bradford reached home
Monday after d visit 20 her parents In
Winchester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
siI.Esr.
sixteen Years in the Penitentiary-
Annual Meeting.

SALEM, VA, January 2s.-tspecial.)-
The trial Of John Williams colorec), for
attempted criminal assault upon Mrs.
Ballard Webb, on the night or January
Sd. was begun yesterday in The County
Court here. About noon to-day the jury,
after being out a few minutes. brought
In a verdict Of guilty. fixing the PUNISH
ment at sixteen years in the penitentary.
The stockholders or the Salem Improve
ment Company held their annual meet
ing here to-day. and practically re-elect-
ed all the Old officers. Their salaries re-
main the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29

Sheria solomon and the TWO deputies
who Intended 70 present bill before the
LEGISLATURE for the refludins Of nnss 'n-
posed on them by Judge W.ckham during
the trial OF the sold-Dr.cK case have
abandoned the idea.
Webster Wallace was JAILED by Jusilce
l. J. Pierce IN default Ct payment or
ana OF go, imposed on him Tor carrying
a pistol concealed.
Constable IF II. samuel IS seriously Ill
az his home. In the county.
4 marriage license was Issued by the
County Clerk to-day 70 I'd. L. s'ocimar
and Stella Deuel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatcst u s. Govt Report
R4&!a!!! R RsxasE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

there r. nou-Bessemer ore enough TO
supply he present demand for at least
a century.
So the pool. while strictly limiting the
Bessemer output TO their own require
ments, are all the time prospecting and
testing FOR more mines OF the same in
dispensabie grade. Their South Ameri-
can and Cuban mines are nor as success
ful as anticipated. and the Canadian
mines are 50 situated, remote from water
and railway transportation, that hey
cannot be operated successfully ana pay
the present duty OF - cents per ton.
The hlgh-grade mines Of Spain and
Germany, never very large, are being
rapidly exhau ted. so that IN TWO or three
years the present Bessemer pool Will
have absolute control Of the steel market
OF the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
Electrical company's Receivers.

In the suit Of the Interior Conduit and
Insulation Company against the Old Do
min!on Electrical Construction Com
pary, Of this city, Judge Lamb, Of the
Chancery Court, yesterday appointed Col
onel W. p. Smith and Mr. r. W..
Little receivers OF the assets OF the lat
ter company. The receivers are to
make a prompt report to the Court, show
ing the condition OF the business and
giving an inventory Of the assets. Messrs
smith and Little gave bond in the PEN
atty il the sum OF $500. and entered
upon the discharge OF their duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
Hampton lettings.

HAMPTON. Va, January 2s.-(Special)
Colonel ". l.. Lawson is quite sick at his
home here.
The local Dramatic Club VIII render
among the Breakers" ar the Armory
on Thursday night for the benefit Of Dixie
Hospital.
Afr. j. $. Darling VII shortly erect a
residence in the West End
The people in Poquoson, YORK county
have now direct communication with
Hampton by telephone.
Mr.. j. ". Willis IS confined to his house
nv sicknfe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
Gone to Kings Comfy Prison.

United States Deputy-Marshal A. j.
Peasants left for New York yesterday
morning having in custody II. +. Gibson.
the advertising fraud, who was recently
sentenced by Judge Hughes. Gibson viii
serve a term Of fifteen months In the
Kings county penitentiary for using the
United States mails in a scheme by which
he defrauded the Boston Evening Record
OF a small amount
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
CLARKE COUNTY.
Narrow Escape from Drowning
Child Ran over.

pERRYVILLE. VA. January 2S.-(spe-
cial) Captain John j. Williams. OF Win
chester. one OF the most prominent law
yers IN this part Of the State. had a mar
row escape from drowning Friday last.
with a man 10 drive his horse. he started
from Winchester 10 come TO this place
to attend 10 some important legal busi-
ness. When he had proceeded a. far on
bis way as the Opequon. a stream divid-
Ing Clarke from Frederick county. and
which ordinarily IL not over two feet
IN depth and easily fordable. but which.
Ike many mountain streams, becomes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
Early-Morning Per,iange.

CHarpers Round Table,
Johnny. get upr' called his father. the
other morning.
TOO coldr called Johnny, In return
IF YOU are not 10 in five minutes I'll
come up after you" returned his father
"Al right" said Johnny. Bring an
ice-pick with you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
WE HAVE BEEN instructor

COMPANY. OF NEW YORK. TO 80
OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK or N,
PANEsE OBJECTS or ART AT PIN.
Lie AUCTlON.-Stock consists OF Bri.-,
Brac. Porceiains. Vases. Coros. scree,,
SILK Table-Covers. Ivory Carvings clol.
sonoe Rugs, &c. &c. Sale commer,.,
WEDNESDAY. January 10Th. az 10 A A.
and =. ". daily until entire stoct /,
disposed Of. This Is the finest coilcea,s
ever brought % Richmond. Seats rr.
yided FOR the ladies. Remember The a.
dress-4oS EAST BROAD STREET. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
A UCTION SALE
BY George ". Mayo. Auc,Ioneer.
CONTRACTORS MATERIAL Al

- AUCTION.
BY direction or the CITY Engine 4
Will sell az the city stables. F.ff4a-r
and Marshall streets, ado ning the rt,
jail, at n A. NJ
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY o. f0s
4J-t0ot Boom. 2 60-fCOt Masts 0r1nr.U
2 l-foot Masts
Iron Rods. Carpenters Work Benrh-,
Wire Rope. Steel Tools Iron Pins
Fearing Plates, Pin Handles. 2 Ca-
Trucks. and "a large quantity OF mafar...
suitable FOR contractors use. a.
GEO RGE W. MAYO
"a y Aucf.0rear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
TWO VERY LARGE MILLINERY
4 SHOWCASES
? NEW SUITS Or CHAMBER FIfRNr
TTKF
At AUCTION.

We sell az our auction-r0oms 40 f0.D
TO-DAY
Nilliners Showcase.
2 Handsome suits Oak Fuu'ture-new.
= suits Parlor Furniture. boz brocateNs
and velvet.
= Office Desks:
Several Very Fine SldcboarIs. In oak
walnut. and poplar.
bedsteads, Bureaus, kitChen-Tabieg. ana
many other articles too numerous IN
mention. j. D. SEABRIgHW
AucfI0nfer
W. j. Puryear Salesman. a =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE.

WHEN REAL EsTATE is SOLD THH
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN'
OAR YEAR ART TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THO VENDOR AND IHE
VFNDTE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
T. ASHBY WICKHAM
WILLIAM p. WTCkHAM.
ROSWELL PACE.
rnH"IHI IOWWI5-IOn'T5.
\. b. AppersOn n CO., Auctioneers.

In the Clerks Office cf the Circuit Court
Of the county OF HenrlcO-Graham q
trustee. plaintiff. against Grahams
heirs, &c. defendants.
l. John r. BroadCus. Clerk OF tn 2f
court. do certify that the bond rfqlrei
OF the special commissioners by the dee
cree rendered ln said cause on the 18th
day OF January. 1876. has been dl.y
given.
Given under my hand as Clerk ~ me
said court TINS 18th day OF January ist
JOHN T.. BROAnDTS
In 29-td Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
SETTER PIPs.

FOR SALE. SIX THOROUGHBRED
SETTER PUPS. The mother Is one o..
the finest in the neld. Apply 81 lsos N,'.
cary street a 2s-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
FOR RENT.
PERSON Al.

Richmond Va. January -. l>0
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT ! HANE
this DAY appointed 4 4. Nii.LLk f}
agent. 70 conduct the hof-rspairing nh'.'
ness AT i24 east Broad street
Ia gS-et. EFFfE NJ MILLER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29

BY r. X. Ellis & Co. Auctione.r,
p5 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE
BANK AND nth STREETS.

In execution OF q decree OF the Here
rico Circuit Court. in the suit OF Graz
hams trustee, &c. ~. Grahams he.rs.
&c, entered January Is. SEE. the under
signed special commissioners. appoint.
thereby. viii proceed 20 sell az public al--
ton, upon The premises IN
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY e. lss6.
az Y o'clock NJ, that VALUABLE LOT
OF LAND. with the Improvements there
on, situated at The southwest intersection
OF Bank and Eleventh streets. adjoining
the United states custOm-house and eK-
tending from Bank street 20 the NatorlI
Bank or Virginia building.
This property IA worthy OF the special
attention Of capitalists Tor Investment
purposes. being ln the heart OF the bl-.-
ness portion VI the city and convenient
% an the public buildings.
TERMS. one third cash. and the resi-
due In Two equal instruments az one ana
two years. purchaser giving negotiable
notes for credit instruments. with infP-
rest payable m'-annually and tide Poe
tanned. or all cash AZ the option of tho
purchaser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
WANTED. CASH FOR COAL AND
WOOD.
COD PRICES:

Anthraei,e-$5. $40. per 1000 pounds.
according 10 size.
splint dumpl-s5 and siT5. per 200
pounds.
Hall spllnt-SL50 and sL2j per eco
pounds
West Virginia Lump-si55 per 200
pounds.
West Virginia Hail-s4 per ZOO pounds.
Genuine Tricks Coke, S.25 per 25 bush
els: Clayton. Fire Creek. Pocahontas AZ
lowest prices Wood Of al klnds-long
sawed, or split.
CHARLES r. PAGE.
1900 west Broad; Phone 407.
1905 east Cary; Phone LIS de 2S-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
NrILL SILL OUR HONE. az

with everything for Immediate use AMI
convenience. near city. lts equal cannot
be- had for value asked lI health fle
cause. Address FRUIT AND TRUCK
FARM. care this Office. "a -s-ti'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29

BY J. d. Seabr.ght Aucti0nccr.
corner First and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29

BY 4. 3. Anperaon e. Co.
Real Estate Agents and AuctloneerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
LOST. srRAyED. AVID FOUND.

LOST. At THE ACADEMY OF nv.
night. 4 DIAMOND ANn GARNET
CLUSTER PIN-nye dtmer - ,n.li
cling the garnet. hirdsr Nil DE- il. lsAl
rewarded II h. returns Do fo tnc 'Ni,1
OF the Clerk OK the Musings Dcl.- .o,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
BUSINESS WANTS.

Too wong YOUR OLD PAPERS.
VIII buy OLD REVOLUTIONARY LET
TIERS AND DOCUMENTS. Address
SABIN. Of New York. care this Office
"a 2s-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
telegram from Russia:

A subsequent letter, ordering "A further SIP
piy o. fifty bottles "Vin Mariani," states that
HIN. the Empress OF Russia has derived the
greatest benefit from its uss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-29
Muslin Underwear.
{. A. EZEKIEL,
3i3 east Broad street.
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANT e u.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES
Of thorough experience Apply to-day 10
the manager.
THE FOURQCREAN-PRICE CO.
IN lq-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21
4 GREAT HEIRESS
Daughter of P-idcess Beatrice in In.
herii From Euxenie and Victoria.

Daughter of Pridcess Bcntrfcc in In
kerit From Euxenie md vfctor;n-
From the London Spectator
The very latest news in woman's realm
says writer in the Cincinnati ENQUIRER ia
that the only daughter of Princess Beatrice
of England and of the late Prince Henry of
Battenberg will some day be a great
helreSS. 1t has been stated on good an
thority that the eX-Empress Eugene by
her latest will leaves the greater por,ion of
her fortune to the charming little lady
She is a great favorite of the ex-empress.
ana is, by the way, namesake of both
Empress Eugene and of her grandmother.
queen Victoria, being named Victoria Eu-
genie Princess Beatrice has for years been
the greatest possible favorite of the illus
triouS Eugene; in fact, even before the
late Prince Imperial and Princess Beatrice
were sWeetheartS. Every woman is famii-
lar with the sad. sweet story of older peo-
pie deciding that the two were too youne'
to get married. The Prince Imperial went
TO Africa, and alas. met his death
Princess Beatrice and her three Young
children have been invited to soon enjoy a
yachting trip with ex-Empress Eugenie
upon her yacht, the Thistle, and a most en-
JCyable time is anticipated.
II is not yet generally known that Queen
victoria mas by her latest will left 81. 300 600
TO her favorite daughter Princess Beatrice.
also. it is rurored that she beaueathed ber
Osborne and Balmoral. -
Inc fortunate little Victoria Eugene ("
OF course, VIII come in for her share of this
fortune, dividing, of course with her two
brothers, one of whom is younger and the
other older than herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21

can now be set at rest, for the mystery Is
solved,
Sir Julian Pauncefote has been learn
ing to ride the tricycle-in his ball
room That is all. Any idea that
Sir Julian intends introducing a trl-
cycle figure into the seasons cotillions is,
however. entirely wrong. He simply pre-
fers to fall off and under his ''own vine
and fig tree to prostrating himself and
''righting" again in the presence of the
jeering masses and the snickering classes
Just what Lady Pauncefote and the Misses
PaTnCefote, who returned some days ago,
had to say on beholding the CLASSY dancing
floor traced and denied as the result of
the head of the house careering across it,
has not yet been aScertaned. In fact this
whole affair wouldn't have been mention
ed at all, for a mans home Is his castle
and he has a right to ride a tricycle. or a
giraffe for that matter, in his ball room
as much as he likes. but-well the neigh
borS wanted explana ton.
Speaking of tricycies, Prince Wrede of
the Austrian legation is one of the most
enthusiastic devotees of the trinity of
wheels. Any fine day he may be seen pro-
crossing along the avenue at safe pace,
enjoying exercise and the stability of his
steel steed- Although not very young
man. Prince Wrede is still in his salad
days. being quite noted for his marvellous
combinations of things green. with oil and
acids and nutritious meats. He is also a
master hand at brewing exhilaratins Aus
TRAN drinks. in which fruits and wines
commingle deliciously. Prince Wrede is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21
Senator Lodges Residence.

Mrs. Lodge is a fine-lookinS woman. who
dresses well and converses with excep-
uonal -brilliancy. Mrs. Hit has snow
white hair. large dark eyes, looks ia belle
marquise, every inch, and dresses in the
perfection of Partisan fashion. Both are
l1nguists and have Travelled extensively.
Lots of chatter of the brides-to-be con-
tinue. Miss Louise Bonapartes wedding
10 Count de Moltke-Huitfeldt is. of course
leadlnS In interest, as an international
event The Bonaparte house will make a
ilne setting for the marriage scene at the
breakfast after the ceremony. The walls
knights In armor guard the stairs and a
bust of Napoleon the emperor is pictur-
esquely placed. The Bonaparte brougham
with its coronetcd panels and in which
the dainty bride-to-be does her calling and
shopping nowadays, is one of the smartest
here. The fine black horse is driven in
admirable form by a wcl-set-up English
man in black livery
Il wish to see Miss Bonaparte," said
representative of the press not long ago
to this same Englishman, who answered
the bell.
Miss Louise is engaged" was the reply
''Oh, l know that, was the airy re-
Spouse, and I've come to ask EN- about the
wedding The Engishman looked horri-
fled at such levity. but retained sufficient
presence of mind to guard the portals Sc
curely.
OF all the Spaniards al that legation, and
the number is large. the one encountered
oftenest on the avenues is Senior Antonio
Benitez. attache. He is dark and dapper
dressing always with great care and in
good taste. So fastidious Is he in fact
that BE neat BenteZ, and if you can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21
Emerson's Wit and Humor.

There was little drollery in Emerson's
conversation, though it had a sweetness
which the testimony of a cloud of witness
es makes it not extravagant to call in
efabie- But get a touch of fun once
in while. A pleasantly recorded Of him
is story he told of friend who carried a
horse chestnut to protect him from -heum-
atism. He has never had it since he began
10 carry it. and indeed it appears to have
had retrospective operation, for he never
had 1T before" An English friend tells me-
that while with Mr. Emerson in his gar
den discussing some problem of life, Mrs.
Emerson called to him for some wood.
Emerson went to the wood pile: when he
came back he said. with his wonderful
smile, Now, We will return to the real
things" When Oliver Wendell Holmes
asked him II he had any manual dexterity
he illustrated his want of it by replying
that he could split single four ways
with one nail. Which" says DR.. Holmes,
las the Intention is not to split it at all
in fastening 1t to the roof, 1 took to he
confession OF inaptitude for mechanical
work" In later years he lost his me nory
Of the names of things. Once he wanted
his umbrella, but could not recall the word
But he got around the diff :ulty. Il can't
tell its name, but 1 can tell its history
Strangers take it away" His daughter ran
in one day to ask who sho lid be invited to
join their berry picking party. 'All the
cnllQren, ne Sdlu, from SIX years 10 SIX
ty.' Equally tender is the humor of this
in the essay on illusions" when the
boys come INTO my yard for leave to gather
horse chestnutS 1 enter into natures game
and affect to grant the permission reluct-
antly, fearing that any moment they will
find out the imposture. But this
tenderness is quite unnecessary; the en-
cnantments are laid on very thick"
This recluse could sit in his garden at
Concord or wander along the shores of
Walden and see into the Denetralia of Van
ity Fair quite as keenly as the club men
of Michigan avenue or Piccadilly. He was
once asked if he approved Of Pla.onic
friendship between men and women. Yes"
he said. ''but-hands Off, Once when
Emerson was in Chicago to lecture TO Its
Fortnightiy Club of women it's president
said to him: Tt is too bad you were not
here last week, Mr.. Emerson. We were
discussing Goethe's Elective Affinities, and
would have been so glad to get your
views" Emerson bowed with gracious 81
lence what would you have said to us
about it?' the lady persisted. Madam
he replied Il have never felt that l had at
tanned to the purity of mind that qualified
me to read that book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21
THEY HELD THE TRAIN.
But Ii Did Not Cause the IrrepressibIe
Woman to Hurry Up and Get OF.

But Ii Did Not Cause the irresponsible
Woman to Hurry Up and Get OF.
From the New York Times.
1t is a story of the irrepressible woman
and the cmiable conductor, and woman
traveller tells ii.
We were going from Belfast to Portland
when it happened" she says, land certain
ly the officials on the Maine Central rail-
road are polite and gentlemanly AS the
train entered Westbrook junction it was
clearly announced that passengers for the
Rochester road should change cars. There
was OF e woman who should have changed.
but did not, and her lamentations as the
train rolled away from the station were
sad to hear.
oh, conductor she cried, as that gem
ueman made his appearance, shall l have
to go way on to Portland?'
There is only one other way for you,
madam said the conductor and that is
to catch your. train at Woodfords. To do
that we will have to stop this train, but /
will do il for you
AT Woodfords the place was called dis
tnctly and the conductor was at the car
steps to help the belated passenger off, but
she was not there. Into the car went the
conductor and found the woman busily
talking
Madam he said. if you are going to
take that train, you stop here
So soon? said the belated one jump
ing up Goodbye, dear TO her companion.
Madam. the train is being held for
you, interrupted the conductor
Wen. 1 must go. Goodbye again, dear
"a kiss-'come and see me soon,' and she
hurried cheerfully from the car.
And that conductor" says the narrator
outside at least. l had to tell him what
thought of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21

For that sour stomach Stuart's Dy spepsia
VI Tablets, because they digest the food be-
fore it has time to sour, ferment and poison the
blood
Rfnns loss Of appetite take Stuart's Dyspepsia
va Tablets, because food promptly digested
creates a natural desire for MORE
For loss of flesh Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
VII let's they increase flesh In the only com
non way: that is, by digesting flesh forming
food and assisting the weak stomach In disposing
Of 1t
Hon. gas in stomach and bowels, causing dis
Va tress. belching and headaches use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets; always indicated In such cases.
ENr palpitaton OF the heart use Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets, because this symptom in
nine out Of ten cases Is caused from q disortered
stomach.
EnRs impure blood Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's: pure blood can only result from
wholesome food thoroughly digested.
Hnr every form Of weak digestion and stom-
ach trouble Except cancer Of the sto1nach)
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
most ratural, most successful cure. No patent
medicine. but composed Of digestive acids. pepsin,
bismutn. Golden Seal and similar valuable stom-
ach remedies.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AT &c. FOR FULL
SIZE PACKAGE, Or By MAIL FROM STUART
Co. MARSHALL, MICH. Kindly ask Jour drug
gst mt. no16k21