davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Sea Island Percale. yard
wide. no humbug. but the
pure goods, with the ticket on
them. the regular price is
u lie. but now............... B l.
Persian and Dresden Lawns,
that would be considered bar
gains with other stores at
S l-Sc., we are selling them
at ........ .................s .'.s''' ~
Merrimac Calico, light stripes
or figures; you know they are
the best wash goods I'm the
world: we are selling them at. J..
Merrimac Blues, I'm Persian
and Dresden styles. just the
thing for a serviceable wrapper;
and the price so low ............. ocs
9O-inch Dimities figures and
stripes: nothing better for
cool. nice dress; the price
should be lOc., but we nave
whacked 1t down 10 ........... l.
32-inch Fine Quality Dimities:
they were bought TO sell at
u f-2c.. hut we got too many,
and now they 20 at ......... 81
The 3l-inch Fine Jaconets that
we DONEui u sci At ~ 49,
DC. i'm all the newest styles ana
coloring. have been put al one
price-the lowest ever heard Of. u J.
Solid Color Linen Batiste,
yard wide; should be sold at
! 15c.. but here II is at ........... loc'
Solid White Duck, fine,
! heavy quality; would be good
value at u 1-2c., but at this sale
It will go at .................'''.' VCs
Solid Navy or Black Duck,
same quality as white, ana
should be sold for more, but
take It at the same ......-....... IVc.
Solid Black. Blue. or Pink
Lawn. fine and sheer; can't be
matched in this town for the
price. and that Is ................ lOc.
Solid Black Crepe for skirts,
/ what we have won't last one
day at the low price, which Is. lOc.
White Checked and striped
J Aluslins that were Y l-2c. have
been marked down to .......... l.
We have the finest White
Checked or Striped Muslin
you ever saw, that We Will sell
y YOU at ............. ..'...''..''.. oS'
I Bleached Table Damask. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
1915 East Main Street.

and pay lOc. for. we sell them
At - . ...... 61-ic.
Ladies' Bleached Vests, tape
neck; you won't buy anything
better for i5c.. unless you come
TO us and get them at.......... l0c. ;,
why will you so to other :.
stores and pay 25c. for Ladies' .
Lisle-Thread Ribbed Vests,
when we viii sell you n better
one az .............. ............. L lie.
Ladies' Solid White Para
soils that you see advertised at
Si25. come here and get all YOU
want nc mann. .................. CSC.
Ladies' All-Silk Black Um-
brellas. 2G-inch Paragon frame;
'one-plece handle: you never In
all your life bought anything
better at $50: our price now =. CSC. !. .
Ladies' English Gloria Cloth.
26-nch Umbrellas. guaranteed Z
Fast Black. beautiful assort-
ment OF handles. worth 75c. OF
anybody's money: but, as
leader. we sell them at -. 5Oc.
Ladies' All-Silk Gloves. Black,
Mode. or Tan; they should be
sold at Soc but TO give you -
something Al we sell tnem at. &C.
Ladies' Black silk Mitts, ex-
ira heavy and long, the zoe. =
ones are no better. but We must
sell goods so they 20 at 2Jc. -
White Kid Belts, best quail 4.
ty. covered or uncovered -
buckle: instead OF being ioc.
they are ......... ............. sc.
Ladies' Narrow Gilt Belts.
with gilt buckle: We have got
too many, so they must be sold;
instead OF &c. they are ......., lOc.
Percale Shirt-Waist. high,
rundown collar. yoke back.
full front, Numbered cuffs and
collar; they are worth Zoe, our -.
price -. .................. soc. -
Large Size White Counter Z
panes, you have paid 75c. for =
no better: our price now .... soc.
Standard O l2-4 Counterpanes, ~
would be good value at $.25,
but here .................... ..... VI. "
Felt Window Shades, fringe
bottom spring roller. 3 feet y
wide. feet long, all complete,
for tho low price Of ............. l5c.
w. A. CHEATWOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

FAYETTE. MO-. May so-After being
in session night and day since wednes-
day, the Seventh District Democratic
Congressional Convention yesterday nom-
mated Judge James cooney, OF Saline
county. -tssZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

inches wide; you have always
paid soc. for the same; come
and get it at this sale for...... 21c.
Red Table Damask, 81 inches
wide, and guaranteed not to J. f
fade: the price has always been
4Oc but now it is .............. 25c.
The regular 25c. Red Table
Linen you can come and get as
long as IL lasts at ............. 20c.
5-4 Table Oil-Cloth. none bet
ter made, no matter what you
nav for it. at ................. &c.
Ladies' Solid Black Pink,
Blue. Tan. or White Ribbed
Hose. the same quality that
other stores sell at l5c.; our
price is now ..................... 1Oc.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Full Seamless Hose. TO Sl-2'
job-lot; would be cheap at 2lc.;
they will be sold at ........... lOcs
Ladies' Full Seamless Fast
Color. Black. or Tan Hose; they
are worth l5c., but they go at. 1Oc.
Mems Full Seamless Black
or Tan Half-Hose; furnishing
NlDltS WANT ~ AOi NAANhAt bNN
our price is .................... loo.
The same Half-Hose You
go to furnishing stores and pay
25c. for we will sell you, I'm
Black. Tan, or Cream, at ..... II l.
Mems Laundered Percale
Shirts. linen collar and cuffs,
neck band yoke back, wei
made and full-cut; you won't
get any better for 75c.; our
price now ..................... SOC.
Mems Unlaundered Percale
Shirts. same as the laundered
ones: we bought them cheap.
and will sell them cheap; they
are ............ -. ........... DC.
Mems Bleached Jeans
Drawers. ribbed bottom. double
seat. full-cut. and well made;
worth 40c.. you get them at -. 25cs
Mems Balbriggan Shirts,
French neck, fun regular cum,
all sizes; they are sold all over
town at 40c.. but our price is...25c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. shell
neck. full size. and good quail
ty: the finest to be had. att. &c.
Full Bloached Ladies' Vests.
the same you win go elsewhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

}Breed6n, ;
$STdII6y & Go, ;
. stands for everything that .
lis honest and honorable. q
6 We want to cultivate the @
4 acquaintance of people Q
4 who want to feel that O
4 they are not obliged to o
4 keep a sharp lookout in Q
y buying. We want them Q
4 to feel a reliance in %
4 mercantile integrity, and @
4 to know that whatever9
3 they buy here is exactly Q
4 as it is represented, that 2
y no fimsy pretexts are re- q
a sorted to i'll order to in q
A crease or to make a sale, q
n and if we make an error q
4 remember we right all @
q wrongs as soon as we are
4 conscious of the fact that 9
a we have committed a mis- @
y take. q
& The greatest bargains @
q yet offered in Parasols: 9
y 4 Job Lot of Colored 9
q Silk and Satin Parasols. @
a Prices have been $3.50, q
q 81, and $3.50. Your choice 9
8 of this lot, Soc. 2
II job Lot White Washa- @
4 bic Duck Parasols, White @
y stick and ribs, worth 9
a 1925 and 81. Your choice g
o Soc, z
4 White Washable Para q
y soils with ruffles, reduced @
y from 81. 80 to SI.00. g
4 White India Silk Para q
8 soils reduced from 81. soto q
q Csc. :. 2
4 White India Parasols, 9
d with ruffies,. reduced to g
9Sl.25 worth double. 2
q | Lot Dresden Parasols 2
9 reduced to S.25. 9
! acknowledgements :
2 300 East Broad Street. (
Gooooeoeeooo@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
FARMVILLE AND POWHATAN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

Commencing Monday, June lst, pas
senger train will be run daily. except
SUNDAY. between Farmyille and Rich
mond. leaving Farmville at 4:i5 A.. NJ.
arriving Richmond via Southern railway
$40 A. NJ, and via Atlantc-Coast Line
II 90 4. VI.
Returning leave Richmond via Atlantic
Coast Line 900 A. NJ. and via Southern
railway u IS noon, arriving Farmyille 455
y. NJ. X. r. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent.
my axle 3 5y6-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
CHASE CITY.
Closing Exercises of southside Acnd-
.ux-ntyutuu His own Grave.

CHASE CITY,,vA.. May So.-tSpecial)-
The closing celebration OF the southside
Academy, OF this place, occurred Thurs
day night at the Baptist church. There
was a large attendance, and the exer-
cises were OF high order. Professor
Harwood, OF the Richmond High School.
made a splendid address on the occasion.
The past session OF this school, with Pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
MEETINGS.

VNHE LADIES' AUXILIARY Or THE
l. VIRGINIA HOSPITAL will hold the Z
monthly meeting MONDAY, JUNE lST,
AT NOON. Important business.
my 3O-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
HOUSEWARE.
From II to IL o'clock:
100 dozen Flint-GIass Lamp-Chim-
ncys, for 1c. cnch; value, Zoe. euch.
tTORs.

Don't buy Refrigerator until you see
our elegant line of GURNEY PATENT
EFIlGERATORS. There are many
ietrlgerators on the market some OF
which are not worthy of the name:
finish. but Will not refrieerate.
The Quincy is the best I'm the world
provable in any way you may say By
the use of the removable galvanized
steer accompaniment your refrigerator
can be kept pure and sweet al ali
times. The Quincy IS the only perfect
cleanable refrigerator made We in
Nite closest comparison. No higher
than inferior makes, 80 per cent colder
than charcoal-lincd refrigerators
SPECIAL. Handsome Japanese.
fOur-foId. full size. 50 Screens; from
10 to II o'clock for 81 each,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
THE COHEN co.

Blackjack Figured silesia. is 2-ac
quality. for 1ll9c. a yard
Linen Canvas. IN Brown Gray. and
White. l2lsc. quality. l0lsc. yard.
FROM $40 TO 1890
GENUINE HAIR CLOTH, IN BLACK
AND GRAY. soc. QUALITY. FOR PIC.
a YARD.
FROM 1880 TO 1870 O'CLOCK
2-fARD-wIDE FIBRE cHAMoIs. CSC.
QUALITY, FOR &c. A YARD.
NOTIONS.
HERE is a CHANCE TO Buy NO
iloNs AT LOWER PRICES THAN
EVER QUOTED BEFORE:
u rows OF good Pins for 1c.
G1; rsy 49,, corset steels. in White ard
aunt Lydia's Linen Thread 5c n srool
instead of Zoe. o. " SPoo'
papers Of good Hair-Plns for 1c
"oo1en Work-Boxes. with spools Of
fo or'9 ~ ana two thimbles, 25c value,
Laules Sanitary Belts. with buckles IT,
e1Shc1, oOc. value, for 2Jc. each.
bauies' Satin Gored Relt Hose sumner
~, win elastic button clasps. 8sc.
value, for PC. each
combination Needle Books. &C. value
Tor &c. each - ''''
IA shoe-Buttons TO a box for &c. a box
1m,oIrning-Pins. in boxes. lc. each
Scahey -hed working Cotton. warranted
H. coiors, lzhc. quality, for ic a
dLIhainelled Darning Eggs. &c. each
lara spool Cotton, White and Black.
l12c. a SPOOL
Fancy Dress Buttons, 1c a dozen for
the ~ .. and S5c. kinds.
A FULL ASSORTMENT AND LATEST
STYLES OF NEW-IDEA PAPER PAT
Terms. WHICH WE SELL AT THE
RIGHT PRICE-5c. EACH.
FROM $50 TO $3.50 O'CLOCK
WHITE AND COLORED BEADING
&c. QUALITY, FOR &c. A BUNCH
CHOICEST AND MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT or BELTS TO BE HAD
ANYWHERE
Black silk Belts. with Black. Gold. and
SILVER buckles, sc. value, for 25c eacb
ian leather Belts. with Silver or Gold
buckles. 35c. value. for 29c each
Embossed Tan Undressed Kid poits
A.zo Kind. for 75c each
Ian Leather Belts, 29c. kind, for l5c.
Brown re Leather Belts. CSC. value, for
ian Grass-Linen Belts, with Silver
buckles. SOC. value, for 33c each
Nnlte DUCK Belts, with Silver buckles
DC value. for Doc each
f0c quality Black silk Belts. with
Mourning, Gold, or Silver buckles, for
he. each. 'O'
FROM 1880 TO 12:sO-
White Kid Belts. with kid buckles 2ac
value. for lie. each
CUTLERY AT GREATLY REDUCIn
PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

now very inhrm. and his wish will b
doubtless complied with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Meade & Bakers Carbolic Mouth Wash, Zoe
Our Prescription Department.

Under the graduates Pharmacy
PUREST CHEMICALS DRUGS accuracy exceed
DRUGGISTS extending through wears
that the future will ENYABLE REPUTA
TION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
TOILETS.

WE OFFER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Us orB TOILET DEPARTMENT THIS
WEEK
I.ree-size boxes OF Putt Pomade 0or
I.. hing brass), 5c. box instead OF
ROYAL Tooth Powder. &c. box. instead
ROGER d Gauets Vera Violet soc. in
.Ni of 81.
s.he. Powder. IN envelopes Gall odors),
lc each instead of lOc
ll.il Wood Real Brstle Clothes
hes 9, 10 10, and 2c.
Powder puns. Sc. each instead Of 1870
No.l-Back Nail-Brushes, &c. each, m
stead Of Zoe
Genuine oiivc-on Soap, &c. a pound IN
stead of pc.
IOIIl Ialeum Powder as good as Men
81 and put up In tin boxes, with
SITTER TOP. &C. "a box instead OF &c.
.ou OF HE Toilet. good preparation
.r treches pimples. etc, soc. value
-ul pr. bottle.
PHul's Lnas de France. 81 value. for
'. ID bottle.
N0ons Mouth Wash. with box Of tooth
powder and "a brush. FOR 25c.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR MON
SONS IMPORTED TOILET GOODS
Ni%'f oOAilNs AMI Il Avn -. Wv =
IEGs.
FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
LARGEST SIZE CAKES OF TURKISH
BATH SOAP, PIC. cake instead Of &c.
LININGs.
GLANCE OVER OUR LINING FAR
OAiNS. AND SEE WHAT GREAT IN
DlcEMENTs WE ARE OFFERINGS:
o.iine Jeans. foI waist lining. l0c. quail
~, Tor SIC a yard
nch fustling Percaline, I'm Gray. Tan,
ava Black. l6 2-Sc. quality, Tor 100
yard
0hrt Innings. in colors. 3lxc. yard
itils Lining. a new lining for skirts
hil sleeves, pc. quality, for lJc.
i.nen Grass Cloth. In White and Tan.
i-'4c. quality. for &c. yard.
''.oh Muslin, lOc. quality for nc.
DC quality silesie for lOc. yard.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

w. A. CHEATWOOD.
1915 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
CUTLERY AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES

Rogers's steel Scissors. 4 TO S-incb
length 5sc. value for Sc. each
Good quality Steel Scissors 19c quality
for &c. each
Pocket Knives in Pearl, Oxidized or
wooden Handles q blades 39c. value.
for pc. each
Pearl-Handle Knives. 90 aDr 75c. kinds.
for SOC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

w. A. CHEATWOOD.
lJi5 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

W. \. CHEATWOOD.
1915 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
LOOK! LOOK! Look

BRIGGS BROTHERS, First and Main.
]. BLAIR, Ninth and Broad.
W. H. NELSON, Fourth and Leigh.
PARK-PLACE PHARMACY, 800 ". Main.
7. W. CHELF, Third and Main.
CHELP & CO., 1O6 and iOS North Pine.
EWELES PHARMACY, 7O5 East Broad.
H. G. FORSTMANN, 6i9 West Main.
A. GREENEWALD, 5OO-502 West Broad.
R. II. M. HARRISON POuShee and Broad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
1 PLElN1\T INCIDENT.

Washington. Dec 10 CSpccaD-An interesting and
pleasant incident in the House OF Representatives.
to-day the admission to a seat in that body OF
Charles r. Crisp, OF Georgia. son OF the late ex-
Speaker Crisp who took the seat formerly occupied
by his father which had been reserved for his
He II of The youngest men ever elected to the
House and both his nomination and election were
Notwithstanding which Is believed to be with
out precedent. lie Is well known 10 most OF the
members who served In the Lid and Lila Con-
crosses, during which time his father was Speaker
OF the House and he was clerk at the Speakers
table In that position he acquired knowledge OF
the rules OF the House which will be exceedingly
useful TO him during the brief period that he will
serve as member OF that body. Mr.. Crisps Gre
dent.als have not yet reached Washington. the
special election at which he was chosen having
been held only few days ago and he was add
mitted 10 his seat to-day by unanimous consent on
the strength OF official letter from the Governor
OF Georgia. certifying that he had been duly elected
at said special election. After he had taken his
seat Mr.. Crisp 1as warmly congratulated by many
OF his fellow members irrespective OF party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
POPJLIST SrPPORT IOR uR. PRITcHiRD

Washington Dec 10 'Spcc!aD The Republican
Congressman from North Carolina are OF tho opinion
that senator Prlicharl VIII receive Populst support
and Ice reelected. They rely on something Ike the
following argument. presented by Representative
Iinney: The Populists and Republicans acted to-
gcthcr. and the result is United States Senators
were taken from the Democrats and the entire state
government has last passed away from the latter
party. after ~ had been held FOR two-ihircs Of 4
goncrasion The Popusis their rela lions
with the Republicans five Congressman out Of
nine chosen by the State. They have also all OF the
State officers except three. In my district there are
$500 Populis votes. received Of these at the late
election not exceeding 100 II the populiss in the
Legislature disposed to tote far they will vote
for Senator Pritcnards reelection. and think they
VIII that any other course is not honorable and
straightforward"
Senator Butler is disposed - require that the
Senator VINO is to be his colleague shall take what he
calls the silver tcst-to promise vote for the free
coinage OF the white metal whichever IL Is proposed
in the Senate. Some OF Senator Iritchard's friends
say that he is much silver man he ever was
hat ne dd not cease to be advocate OF free
coinage when the -. Louis platform was adopted
and II was accepted by the Senator. But the Popu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

pearance Of certain passages Of Herbert spencers
Social Ethics" In the revised edition nave
brought out delightfully."- characteristic letter
from the philosopher in THE Times. he rec
ognizes the conflict between his earlier and later
beliefs. and confesses that he has learned some
thing in the course OF the forty years during
which he has enjoyed leisure for thinking OUT
fully few things at first thought out only IN
part. He remarks. philosophically: III wouid
be strange II writer on evolution contended
that his own ideas were the only things that had
und ~,one no evolution"
William Morris has been brually reproacned'
since the publication of the text OF his Will, with
inconsistency in preaching Socialism during his
lifetime and then bequeathing his property IKE
any other rich man to his wife and daughter, in
stead Of dividing 1t up among his fellow-meh'
The poet longed for the social millennium. but ne
knew that 1t had not come. and made his Will In
accordance with the conditions Of the times. lie
had over S265 900 in cash assets. in addition to
large interests in a profitable business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
/ VIEW LINCOLN stony.

TOLD HY CONGRESSMAN MCCORMICK or MIR LIN
coins COOPER UNION SPEECH
Washington. Dec. 10 (Spec,aD. When Mr. Lin
coin was invited 10y number of New York Repair
lcans to come 20 address them In February 1862.
IT was not with any idea that he would be nom
mated for the Presidency" said Cong ,cssman Rich
ard e. McC ormick Of the list Ne WORK District ut
the Shoroham. we asked him because of the
prominence he had attained In his debates with
stephen \. Douglas. but were entirely loyal TO MI
Seward. who choice for the Presidency
was quite a youngstcr at that time but ardent
in politics and was appointed AZ the head of the
committee to receive tho distinguished visitor.
took him to the Aston House and | we'll remember
tho impression his Gaunt figure and informal man
nor had upon no. lie carried nothing but an ordi-
nary valiso. and Informed me. as soon as
reached the hotel that he anxious got to his
valiSc. 10 get therefrom suit Of newly made
hroadcloth that he had brought from Springfield
| shall never forget the looks OF that suit when 1t
was taken out and hung upon ~ chair. II must
have had 300 wrinkles in it, but Mr.. Lincoln
marked that they would all disappear after while
and seemed TO lose all further interest in his raj
! mcnt
Then asked him II he had any choice of place
for his address. and whom he wished to preside
at the meeting He said that Cooper Union would
he good place. and suggested that William Cullen
Bryant Editor of The Evening Post should pre-
side. lie appeared extremely DESTROYS to have Mr.
Bryant and asked me II thought the latter's con-
sent could be gained. employed The
Post at the time. but felt by means sure that
Mr. Bryant would consent to as chairman Of
the meeting. Mr. Lincoln had never met the poet
editor. but had warm letter OF introduction to
him from his brother. John II. Bryant. of Spring
field Well. meeting arranged between the
two men, and Mr.. Bryant agreed TO preside. never
such contrast. but they appeared mutually
pleased and parted like friends OF long standing.
Ills speech at Cooper Union the next night il
historic. | had the original manuscript. but left il
In the office of The New-York Tribune and don't
know what ever became of IL II would he priceless
now. But that speech WAS great factor In bring
ing Eastern support TO Lincoln in the nominating
convention. and added to his growing National
fame His own opinion OF its effect at the time
that it might result in his being named for the
ll.-D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBT.

At LAST 1T SEEMS LIKELY THAT REFrNpiNi
BILL. WILL BE PASSED ~ CONGRESS-
Washington. Dec 70 (SpcciaD-Ai last ii seems
probable that bill to refund tn" Indebtedness Of
the Pacific railroads. subject which has been 4
football OF legislation for the last dozen will
be passed b. Congress tn House 81 Repro
seniativcs to-day adopted without a division II
port Of the Committee on Rules making tho bill a
special order for four days. beginning January :.
There was some opposition 10 the rule. mainly from
Populist and Popocratc members. and i sturdy
fight Will be wagcd against the bin itself but It's
friends and advocates are confident OF its passa
by fair majority. bill containing substantially
identical provisions was favoraby reported by the
Committee Pacific Railroads OF the Senate at
the last session. and its prospects OF passage In
that body seem TO be fair.
The prospects of this legislation. however have
been somewhat impaired. In the opinion OF some Of
its opponents. by the declaration OF Secretary
Francis against the refunding proposition, and his
suggestion that the railroad companies should pay
a lump sum In cash in settlement OF all claims OF
the General Government against them. The DIM
culties In the way OF carrying out this suggestion,
indicated by Chairman Powers of the IIous.
Committee on Pacific Railroads. two-first to
fix on an equitable amount 10 be paid by the COM
panies In full settlement 81 their indebtedness to
the Government. and second for the companies 10
raise the amount after 1t had been fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

ac is distressed, the liver Is congested and torpid
you feel sluggish and miserable and down-hearted
the energies completely paralyzed all for want
of a little help to regulate the stomach and bowels
What you want is Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets
They will make YOU regular and you keep so ;
they act in a comfortable, natural way. not vio-
ently but surely. They give the ntestines power
to move naturally; and also tone the stomach and
liver You don't become slave to their Use,
they cure you so YOU stay cured II a druggist
makes more money on some violent purging pill
he may try to sell it to you.\ Don't let him.
You win be hcipcd To thorough understanding of your
body in every stage Of health and disease by Doctor
Pierccs Common Sense Medical Adviser This Is great
page book plain English aud repcte with illustia
tons The rt edition of 10000 copies were sold Tor ~ 80
each The profits devoted To publishing the present
edition of haifa million free copies TO be sent dbomEp
g,aiis TO everyone who sends stamps to cover
cost Of mailing oni Address Worlds Dspcnsafy Medical
Association. No. COS Main Street, Buffalo. N. y.