davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

THE kinney ABANDONMENT

Theroutine business having boon disposed Of yester-
day morning at the Essex Market Police Court Judge
Morgan directed the oficcr in attendance to summon
before ha party Of we'll dressed ladies' and gentle
who were sitting unobtrusivcly in the rear Of
the court The parties proved to be Mr.. William
o. Kinney, the we'll known dry goods dealer, OF No.
767 Broadway, aud Ms wife, Mrs. Adelaide Kinney,
who has charged him with Abandonment, each nc
companicd BY friends and sympathizers. Judge Nor.
gan then announced TO Mr aud Mrs. Kinney that,
alter having carefully weighed all the evidence In
case taken during proracted investigation, hc had
decided TO tx The amount to be paid by tho former
toward tho maintenance Of tho latter at the oil
weekly Tor the pcriod OF twelve months to como.
whsre shall J. pay this money ?" asked Sir. Kin
Judge MoRoAS-To Mr.. Kcllock, superintendent of
the outdoor Poor under the supervision OF the Com
missioners Of Charities ana Correction.
MIR. kinney (sarcasticaliyl--So Mrs. Kinney IS now
enrolled Que Of the outdoor poor. She certainly
ought TO have relief
Counsel for Mr. Kinney then formally nnounced 10
Judge Morgan that MS client would appeal 10 tho
Court SPECIAL sessions for the proceed
ings pursuant TO tho provsors OF the statute In such
cases. and the parties quietly withdrew from Tho
court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

Brooklyn a. n u we're mere provincial! iowar Thai
policy has nevor been successful, yet sth they are
persistent Brooklyn Is just ns Lstidous az New
York In artistic matters. ana will always discfini'
nate between claptrap and the true drama. There
Is splendid held tor a thoroush-soing Wai'acEian
stock company In Brooklyn but anything less ex-
cclent be lastinsiy established Why
should no, Mr wallack have companion companies in
New York brooklyn ana cause them 10 appear
alternately IN both citcsg
Tho combinations ION the road' Of tho places
named are as follows auccaal, shaughraun Com
pany. Paterson am Trcnton, y. j.; Giimore's Band
Rochester syracuse ard Albany: John Thompson.
On Hand, Sedalia, Mo- Nine Reniz' Mins,rels San
Francisco, Cal O. Byron, Across the Continent,
Tcron,o Canada; Kato Caxlou, GSo Orphans,
Philadelphia; Fanny Davenport Combination. Al
bany: Robert Mcwadc, Rip Van winkic. Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs Florence. Mighty Dollar Syracuse, y.
y; Dora Gordon steele. Newark, ". j. +. E. Aiken,
Maud Muller. Kansas City NO.; Professor S. j.
Sedgwck, Stereootican Views. Danbury. Bridgeport
and New Haven; Bryant's Minstreis, Augusta Fa
All the signs point TO a grand success by Gill;
morcs Band of sixty.dve performers, who will mex.
spring start for Europe 10 represent America in a
musical tour. Every member has already paid Ia
$780, and last week they assessed themselves 500
more per man. They also opened subscription list.
which there WIS prompt subscription by sixteen
members OF 500 each. Altogether tho band
will raise among Themselves about 10000,
and they count generous spirited citizens TO in-
crcase the amount TO $4,000 Two uniforms
been ordered. aud there doubt that whether
playing Yankee DOODLE TO Queen Victoria, "Hail,
Columbia :" at tho Paris Exposition. or "Thc Watch
the Rhine" TO the Emperor William, they will ably
interpret the musical taste of our country.
Mr. Sothern at the Park Theatre yesterday cen.
riu lad nof IN pri ot
season, circumstance that is especially notable from
the fact that while some other leading actors have
played 10 bcggary array oil empty benches his own
audiences have usu ay nllcd the theatre and his
several plays have been received with unequivocal
expressions OF delight The truta Is that Sothcrn
impresscs much OF his personal individuality on
whatever he undertakes, ana invests every representa-
tpn with strong bold character outlines that never
ailto appreciation that attaches 10 true
art The Crushed TragcciaD, Dundreary, Sydney
Spoonful aud David uarrick parts of which
the public never tire, and they apparently grow
fresher with zach reprod Mir. Sothern appear
In Brooklyn this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
THE CAT SHOW.

Tho cat show terminated last night AT tho New
American Museum. Seven hundred and six cats CON-
pcted for prizes and the result announced late
las. night over eighiy-two thousand visitors have
voted Tor their favortcs Tho names OF tho success.
ful CATS tpeIr class and value of prize follows
RUSSIAN Joe, New York, trick, $3.50; KeoIa, New
YORK, trick, $40; Sailor, New York, tortoise shell,
$40; Dickey James, New YORK, tiger, 50; Kate New
York uger, So; Mexican, s.; Hail Columbia 81.
LOUIS, No., Angora slo0 Mig, Monroe, Conn.,, back,
$50; Tiger, New York. tiger, So; ION, Brooklyn, n.
T.. maltese So Queer, bridgeport, Conn, wid 500;
Puma, FLUSHING, n. Y, Wild. Sloo Carrie and
George, Southport Conn. twins $50; annie
and Pet. Columbus. Ohio, twins, $35; sue, Molly
aud George, New York. trIplcs, $40; Hail Columbia,
ST. LOUIS, Mo., nandsomcst, 500 Fanny, New YORK,
han dsomest mother, $5o Jack, New YORK; mixed,
So; Bob. Tuy1 Field AID Farm, latest, 81; Tiger,
New York, six-leagcd, So; Rose, New York, i've.
legged, So; Tom, New YORK. thrce.legsed. So; Charley
Ross, Montreal, uges $50; Dick, greatest sagaci<y,
$50; Beauty, New haven, Conn, Oldest $50 youngest,
SO; Ralph, New York, handso mcst kitten, 500; Cora,
New YORK. white, So; Mnuie, New York. tpotlco, So;
ietc, New 70 X. china, 50; Nellie, New YORK, tiger,
81; Kate, New YORK, mixed, So; Rouerlck Dnu
black aud wute. s.; Ion aud Jerry, Concord, N H.,
cduesi. $50; BidJ-c, New YORK, oddIty, $40, Tom.
New Yorx, Java, So; Jack Putnam, Brooklyn, y. r.,
sagaciy, IS; Hamlet, Mount Vernon, n. Y, oddly,
IS; BLACK Prince, Brooklyn, N. r., black, so Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
JOUSSETT'S MAD FREAK.

THE MISSING DIU0 CLERK VISITS HIS FORMER
EMPLOYER.
1t will be remembered that on the morning of tho
10th Of january. 1877, boatman, while in the
vicinity Of the OF Eighty first street. East River
discovered q coat hat, some papers and what up.
pearcd to be blood stains upon the ground. He
quickly notified the police, who once took
charge Of the property Among the papers
was a drug clerks certificate, issued to
Albert Joussott ny the New York Board
Of Pharmacy. There ,ere also letters addressed 10
Albert Joussett, In care Of Dr. Paul Krezschmar cor
ner OF Adelphi aud Fulton streets, Brooklyn. The
police visited DR.. Krezschmar who was the proprie.
OF large drug store at tho above location to see
II that gentleman could not solve the mystery which
surrounded tho case. He stated that Joussett had
poen IN his employ about year, but
that ne had discharged him two days previously.
Doctor SAID his cierK mad becn making love to his
German servant girl, Louisa Osen, ana as he al
In his employment. Hts clerk HAD calloa on him tine
evening previous, but the finding oil Joussctt's hat,
coat ana papers was as much mystery to him as
to tho police. II was afterward learned that
Joussett the 10th OF January mad sent hts wc $75
accompanied by a letter IN which be stated that no
was about 10 nsht duel There WAS great interest
taken the case and detectives engaged Tor two
months trying to lind some trace OF The missing man,
but without success. Alter much patient labor the
spots which blood stains The coi
Analysed and found to be analino dye
blood. Some OF the dye was also found in a bottle
theRpot whore the clothes were rst discovered
Miss 0sen, upon learning OF Joussett's strange dis
appearance aud also that he was married, became
deranged and taken to the Flatbush Insane
Asylum for treatment Areporter OF the HERALD, learn
ing the missing drug clerk still among living
and had called at the residence OF his former en-
ployer, Dr. Kretzschmsr, on Now Years Day, visited
the latter last evening in reference To the Case. Dr.
Kretzschmar said that Joussett called at tho
house the evening OF Tuesday, but as
he at home he did not see him. Joussett in
formed Mrs Kretzschmar that he had fought a duel
the night OF his disappearance, and both himself
aud adversary were wounded. That he aferward
went TO Philadelphia and considered the whole lar
good Joke He was engaged IN business In Jersey
Guy at the present time he said but did leave his
address. When asked concerning Tho present condi-
ton OF MISS Osens health the Doctor stated that
unfortunate girls mind was very much improved,
and she now with her friends Instead OF ut
tue asylum. lie expressed great sympathy tor Mss
Oscn the love she had Tor Joussett, no said was
pure ana sp0tIess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
LECTURES LAST NIGHT.

The eleventh entertainment OF the Young Msp'A
Hebrew Association took place last night at Lyric
Hail. Tho programme included lecture, by the Rev.
Abram lsaacs on the suggestive title VI tho Dancc
TO Death,' which preceded the vocal and instrument
tai part OF tho entertainment. Tho Rev. Mr. Isaacs
spoke with great oarnostnoss and dramatic
effect. He said that II his intention
TO describe TO the audience picture from
tho past, which would reflect Of the character.
istcs and history OF the Hebrew race Tho lecturer
then described tho synagogue az Nordhausen, depict
ing the visit OF Rabb Cresion that picturesque aud
historic place to the dread dngs OF the erse
OF the Jews. The story oil the distracted rabbi
was ;hriing ard heartrenuing, aud conveyed such
appalling intelligence that tho breathess concoursc
refused 10 believe HIN, giving as a reason that such
bbarty incrcuible, anu for tue sake Of humanity
they would continue 10 doubt that such prosecutions
could DO inflicted in an enlightened age fne lecturer
next windy described tho family life in jewish
home IN the fourteenth century aud introduced soy.
eral hstorial ngures among wnom was the ector's
son. who was In love with Susskiud's daughter Tho
latter predicting impending danger to tho Electors
family, whereof her iathcr disowns her and proclans
her t" DO tho child OF Count schnstzen, who was
at the head OF tue prosecutors of the Jewish
race. The lecturer then proceeded to dc.
scribe the Dance Death Council meeting, where tho
rabbis orc assembled to hear the testimony OF con-
dcnuation against tue maiden. He explained that he
had selected this partly historical partly romantic
incident t0inspirc his brethren with
| Tor JUDAISM. "Coine with mo hvo hundred years
back" ho exclaimed; "you may MISC the steam
| gine the newspaper, the lofty syuago4uc'S uome,
but you may meet With moro sterling quail.
tiles OF head aud heart, uphnching pairiot-
Ism, sublime devotion, never dying faith. Como
| with mo thcn." he said 'Across too Atlantic,
across aud hills until reach Nordhauscn,
little town In the Thuripgan forest IL is tho middle
OF the fourteenth century. Tho baltic Cressy has
just been fought Germany is parceiled out arnong
crowd Of dukes, sgnors aud counts OF high and low
degree II Is century OF intellectual advancement,
with Petrarch and Chaucer Ia the IL 10
q century, too, OF spiritual degradation, and
the last STRAINS OF the Messengers are lost
the w,d cries Of despair and pain
death sweeps through France and switzerland and
scattcrs desoation In its path.' This the time
and place. lecturer declared, where tho pth aud
moment oil tho scenes and incidents ho about TO
relate had transpired ami alter speaking OF the per
secut0ns OF the Jewish that he pointed
tho present advantages which his enjoyed this
country and Europe conirased With their position
m the Midul0 Aucs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

did what could Tor the sisk and woundee--sang,
gave dramatic performances and obtained money
tor the unfortunate. II u we're not egoiisticai
would show you the gold medals received tor these
services; but that 10 nothing only performed my
duty. II you refer 10 heart aifairs. yes also. In
June, is7i, married Mr.. julie Perkins, OF Chicago
superb hasso, out heias alter brief illness he died
IN SIX months. Now am welded 10 arr -
home 20
"For the present have done SO. because under the
manasement OF Mr. Mapleson nave appeared al Her
NsJcsy's Opera London. every season since 1872 IN
various roles, we'll as nc oraorios and concerts and
an naturally we'll satisfied WITH the result Ny
associations have thus become thoroughly English.
ane tsmilnsiy pointing 10 Mr. Mapieson, Jr,,
nave brought some OF Them 10 America. am sure
tnat shall ike your country. and II shall be my en-
deavor TO leave behind me Wherever l 20 only the
Plecsantest Of memories.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
sTEINwAY HALL-D1. DAMRosCK's SYMPHONY


The eleventh symphony matinee OF Dr.. Damroscb's
grand orchestra given at Stcinway Hall yesterday
afternoon, and drew another OF the large and fashion,
able audiences which attend on these occasions. Tho
programme consisted OF the following selections
symphony "A, OPP eo), allegro vivace, Andan,o
con moio. menuetto, allegro quasi saltarcllo)
Mendessohn, grand orchestra; air. .ln quosta
tomba," Bse,hoven, A. Il. Stodiard; a, tarst
tme) paslorale for string orchestra, Boccher-
I'M; D., 'Dance Of the HAPPY spirits from ''Or.
pheus," GIuck, sripg orchestra aud fuie; Komanza,
from "Dinorah," Mcyerbeer, A. T.. stoddard; tosii.
val overture by the orchestra, l.. Damrosch. The
performance was IN all respects excellent especially
the singing OF Mr. A. +. Stoddard, who took the
place OF Mr. l. 9. Gottschak The festival overture
by Dr. Damroscn, aud The pastorae Tor string orcnes
tra by Boccherna were also among tho features of
afternoon which evoked unusual interest the part
OF the audience. On saturday afternoon, January H.
the twelfth symphony MATINEE viii gwen. THIS
the last OF the second series The performance OF Tho
ninth symphony Dy Beethoven having been post
poned and reserved tor iutur0 OCCASION, the pro-
grammes Will contain symphony (Eroica) By Bee-
thovon concert ID minor ior panoorto, with string
orchestra, by j. S. Bach tine greatest OF his
certos). which Will DO performed Tor tho rst time
TINS country by Mr. Bernard Boekel man; also q new
string octet two movcmenisl by W. BargeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
AN USEM I. NTS

srEINwAy HALL-rHEoDoRE THOMAS SYM
PHoNY CONCERT
The programme that has alresdy boon described In
full in this column connection with It's public re-
hearsai on Thursday afternoon repeated last
night before large audience. Thomas VIII always
main a favorne Of the musical public because OF his
skill and excellence in the Interpretation OF the works
OF the great masters. Its question: however whether
by endeavoring to iorcs Brahms symphony
down the throat Of public which has SO generally
aud emphaiically refused 10 recognize any great
merit IL II. he is no, dong himself Injustice Bcc,-
hovcn. syerbeer, Llszl, Handel. Bach, Ran and
other composers anorI themes mat viii always find
ready listeners AMI rs uot necessary to the
OF Thomas that he should make experiments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
EGYPTIAN ARCHITECTURE.

Mr. James Douglas, OF Ph1nixville, Pa, iectured
in the great hall oil tho Cooper Union before a large
audience. His subject was Egyptian Architecture
and Obelisks." He remarked that architecture Is
branch Of history, expressing tho intellectual char
acer OF IN age, aud every distinct style Of archtec
ture is pervaded by prominent idea. Thu arcnitsc-
ture OF the present day Is mixture OF
Styles without originality. Durability the prom.
incnt motive OF tho Egyptian architect. This idea
was expressed in the form and modes OF construction
OF the pyramids, and all tho prominent parts OF otner
structures wero devised after the pyramianl type
The soping walls oil the temple and oil no tenn
pie towers wero pyratndai and obeIsks simply
elongated pyramids The speaker traced the growth
OF Egyptian coumnal forms from the square pillar
up through tire cght aud vixtecn-sia poric
form. TIL they motged into bundles Of grace
inl water recds or lotus, whose stems formed
tue shafts OF the column, their buds--in
some varieties closed, in others opcncd-iorniug
the capitals. Ito showed how tho Egyptians preferred
the bulky, closed form, and covered thoin with tho
names OF their kings. converting them thus
torical records, whereas tho ptoIenIics, with their
strong Grccian OF tho beautiful, encirced
then with with the ,racery OF vegetable forms,
I'll the porticos OF some OF their temples became
fossil gardens. The speaker then described tho vari
Gus parts OF tho temple, dwelling At length on the
grand nall Of Knruac which, as cxbbLipg adaptation
OF means 10 attain certain end, ranks With the most
wonderful rchitocurai Efforts OF any age, but
lacking IN cstheticaI excellence, for
whole IL produces In mn eminent degree tho ercct desired
tho separate architectural parts are not IN themselves
beautiful He Mr. Douglass, showed by mugic lantern
Illustrations what an appropriate object tho obcsk Is
wnen III JuxtnpositIou win ana relieving tho mo-
Eoton0us mass OF walls and lowers constituting an
Egyptian temple, above which It's gidcd apex lowered
alone breaking tue uniformity OF the horizontal line.
ir contrast no throw upon the picture oil the
obclisk at Place dc la CoDcordc, IN Paris Il
required no description TO prove that out
OF place. AZ another argument TO demonstrate the
impossibility Of reproducing tho effect OF Egyptian
Architecture with material at the posaI
OF the modern builder the lecturer alter projecting
on the screen view oi the grand hall az koruac,
threw upon II n picture Of tho TomDs OF
CITY, lie thought that those OF citi.
Gems who were willing 10 spend 100000
on bringing hero an Egyptian obelsx had
much better spend the money art COLLECTION
ike that OF General di Cesnola. rho sentiment wa
appauded Commenting at length on Inc Egyptian
temples, obelsRs, spbynxcs anu similar monuments
he coutendcd that there was more real iLgenu ity
shown In certain modern structures than IN the
tion OF these vast masscs, that tho pyramids be-
speak srcat mechanical skill, but not an advanced
CIVILIZATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
CHIcKERING HALL.

Miss Hunt, dramatic toacher Of this city, gave an
entertainment at Chickerns Hall last evening, in
which her pupils were the principals The entertain.
ment consisted OF Rotations and bits OF acting In
the latter Miss Hunt sustained the male charnct er
with great deal OF spirit She played Romeo, Bcnc.
dict and Orlando. Miss Senach. who recited tho
'sBattle OF Fontenoy," gavo tho "May Queenn in
nswer cncoree the novel feature Of
singing words, For I'm 10 be Queen OF tho May
mother for Pm 10 be Queen OF the Nay" All OF the
young ladies' acquitted themselves with credit and
wero warmly applauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
rwENrY.sEcoSp nEe1Mnxr ESrEnrA1NMENr.

TwENTY-sECoND REGIMENT ENTERTAINMENT.
rho fourth In tho series OF concerts under tho man
agcment OF the Amusement Committee OF b company
TSen y.socond regiment, was given at the regmentaI
armory IN West Fourteenth street last evening The
Young Apollo Club--Miss Kitty Brooks, Mr.. w. H.
Forman aud Mt U. W. Waitt-interprctcd the vocal
selections acceptably, aud Mss Minnie Mason reoited
several popular extracts. There was far audience
present, and tho eorts Of the performers gen.
crously applaudod The building was not sufficiently
warmed, however, fault that should be remeoied ~
fut ure performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
MEN OF FRANCE.

Professor Adolphc cohn lecured at tho Hall Of tbs
Liberal Club, No. j5 West Thirty-tniid street, on
"Men and Parties IN France" The lecturer st,teJ
that different peoples have different IDEAS particularly
concerning the science OF government aud politics.
Tho French Celtc 10 their origin and took their
ideas Oi government from tho Romans, but
owing TO the influx OF foreigners, especially
Germans, thoir views and idoss NJ these sub
Jecs had been greatly nodded Eaiam, he said.
ms historian, wrote OF and Landed tho BRUSH con-
Atution. bat nobody attempted such thing tor
franco Germany, Span or Italy, because they had 20
constituton TO wro about. He dwen at console rablo
Iengh on the manner IN which the French conducted
Their political AFFAIRS bric sketch oil the divi
sion OF parties In tho Chamber OF Deputies. the
Right. the Lett. the Right Centre and so on Ho
referred TO Napoleon |. as military hero who
was raised to tho highcs, pinnacle OF glory
by the revelation OF iTaJ aud ended bis career by
leaving tnc French people worse OF than they bad
been before He spoke OF votarc In terms OF praise,
and attributed the opposition which tnc Republic OF
France has to contend with 10 the Catholic
Church. Upon GamDctta, he considered, depeuded
tha paliticA AAlvation OF the French ration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

to let out his land to any one at any
price, though ultimate destruction TO
his property be the result. OF course
hope is no friend to this man. But
the merchant and manufacturer, not
less than the farmer, wants this cheap
and good money. Every man is en-
titled TO the enjoyment of the fruit
of his labor, and this he does not en-
joy when his interest account daily
CONSUMES IL, as 1t does now, and has
ever since the war. Who in bust
ness, and depending upon bank ac-
commodation, has not sweat blood
at the contemplation Of this interest
item r-San,pter (Ga). Republican.
RENEWING FLowER-BEDs.-As
the earth in fower-beds will require
to be fresh dug and replenished with
good compost or manure once in two
or three years, 1t may be necessary
to take up all the perennial plants
at such times. Such roots as are
over.grown should be deprived Of
their surplus Offset, and either plant
ed in a nursery-bedi or returned with
the parent; plants into the regular
fiower-beds they should be inserted
o little deeper than before, and the
fine, fresh earth distributed well
about the fibers.
In removing plants into the beds
where they are intended to blossom,
great pains shouldabe taken to pre-
serve some of the earth TO the roots.
The ground should be previously
brought into,,ndition, so that they
may strike fr.e,y and produce their
flowers in perfection. The plants
should be so arranged that they may
be seen, the most dwarfish being
placed in front, and the taller kinds
in regular gradations behind. When
1t is necessary to transplant in pots
for winter keeping, have u care that
the most vigorous and best plants
only are chosen. Once in pots, nurse
them tenderly, without too much
water, till they show good solid
growth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11
EEill1IU3l

Very few escape this affection. The symptoms
are dizziness; sick headache; costiyeness; belch.
Ing up Of food loss Of Appetite; aversion TO exeron
OF body or mind; highly colored urine; heartburn,
cold exticmities and low spirits.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11
THOUSANDS SUFFER

AFTER drugging in vain for months and
years. Ill
Send now for DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET
md THE ELEcrRIc QUARTERLY, u large
Illustrated journal, containing full par
ticulafs and IsFoRMATIOS WORTH THOU
dress HIH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11
.Lz8lI[IE1lIlS

Ten years have proven their efficacy In all hillary
disorders. They restore the liver. stomach aud
kidneys to henlthful action; give appetite, good di.
gestlon md ylgor TO body and mind
Rev. r. l.. Simpson, I.ouisville, KY, says.
" Tmff,s Ptis are Worfh their scciDhf tn
goid.v
sayre a Co., Druggists say, Owe self (iffv
5ores TUFTS pals 20 firc Of all ofLers.r
Price. % cents. Once S5 Murray St. New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11
A BOOK.KEEPER SAYS:

al have been using TUFTS Pills for dyspep-
STA, and lnd them the best remedy I ever
tried. Up to that time everything ate disa-
greed with me. can now digest any kind of
food never have hcadachcj perform my du-
ties as book keeper with satisfaction, and
have gained fifteen pounds OF solid flesh. The
vnlue Of these pills cannot be oyerestimated.
W. q, Schultze, Columbia, 8. CO.