davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
ACTIVITY Al COLUMBIA.

INCREASE OF THE L.BRARY-GIRL srUDENTs-ArH-
LFrICs-A COLLEGE PROCTOR.
Columbia College s rapidly air Of activity,
repartorv 10 the beginning work Of another
Groups Of abOut the grounds waiting for the
examinations and regular The examna
ton Of new apple viii begin tomorrow and the regular
class work on next Monday The indications are that the
freshman class in the college will about eighty mem
hers while that n Mines will have about fifty
The new class OF law students Will number nearly
oo0 while the Political Science and graduate courses
will claim about fifty There have been changes IN
the faculties any Of the schools since last spring Tie
library of the college now contains volumes and IL
crea-ing at she Of nearly thousand volumes month
The BOARD OF Trustees College Will hold the first Of It's
monlv meeting. on Monday For the first TINE
IN several wears there are vacancies existing IN tie
board
several young VIII apply for examination tomorrow.
Most Of these pursuing special COURSES under the
supervision the college iaeny Courses on nee pn1
lectures professors IN the different schools VIII De
fi- fall by Professor o. A. ecriDner on IN. pa
er- French Literature 10 the Seventeenth an sseHI
Centuries COrneile Molerc ana isaoine nas ~
nounced The practice 81 ru7hhg hi. Derh era @
INTO dsrepur al Columbia o. Ieen, ma t 5,
the students told the reporter i"''h.5 MA W. ~
more ls year We're not Akelf Z" Irt MANY '".
alien Iq n.f he fr-hc,s ior whom they already
and conr called contempt The sl,,ss 9
NJ atletc sport among students Besides the usual a
meet n 81 The Coll e Athletic ->"cli ION ""'hu w w
October. tennis tournament VIII De gwen anu i'
iot.AI. "i ~ a1een wears The Axe and Coffin secret
10 fifteen member OF o." senior clas. ne ma,h
between the ooun9a ana ale Co'ge IL i,i n I, W.,
torv Tor Columbia by the following score OoluhO CUNTS
NE at Their last meeting created the oflcr o College
rr,rtor whose duty shall ie under the direction %" li'
pTrsa,h, " % ,ue time The trustees that the
librarian be- requested 10 deliver TWO OF tirr e, tI's m
u.' of the library the beginning o te present i0
var which all students VIII he rNi'oed L" a''eh|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
DIED.

BooTH-At Paterson. y J.. on saErlay seP a ~
Friends are respectfully invited attend MS funeral on ues
denee. 2io ~ oadway, Paier .en J.. \ ~, L.
Please omit flowers.
DRAKE-In this city on 18th inst William Drake in
ehhs GaRP o. on 1s'q n sp So
H IiSelf pY me- of This civ u ''
Relatives and friends and those Of her brother the Rev Dr.
SS9a Bfpll al afh ~ aaes corner '' o" i''
DURAND-At his late residence south Orange. \. j.
September II. 1856, Asher Dufand IN the vst year Ok
Funeral at All Souls church corner 4'have and 2othst
Please omit flowers
nsl to attend the funeral services o. The late ,aer
st. AZ - y ''''A t. Ill., T. GDDis0N RICHARDS.
Corresponding secretary. y. \
CARDNER-On sunday. 10Th nstr Hannah 81, widow Of
Richard Gardner IN The 5d year 81 her age ., attain, Tho
from residence Of her sonin law JACOB
ais 4i .asl at oaio Sl2'' PLACE. ''''@'-
HENDERsoN-on sunday september ~ 1856 at his resi-
Henderson Of Roxbury shire scotland
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LocKwooD-on Thursday, September l3 1896 John ~
| Lockwood aged ~ years $500 .. .,-
| Mount Vernon y = At O'Clock
Tram Grand Central Depot New-ilaven Railroad ~
Interment private
MooRE-eorge Moore his residence No 322 west3ith
Funeral Will be- held in the Church OF the Holy
Apostles, corner Of 9have and 2st-st on Monday the
| 10th INST. AT D. M
| MORTON-Ou Friday morning September l., Prudency
| TefOrL wifi OF John Morton IN her l3th year -
Funeral 223 West 4tlst on Monday
| september 20 az y O'Clock
| Friends viii kindly omit flowers
MORGANIo BROOKLYN September IT. 1885, Robert Austin
Morgan grandson OF the Late John T. cammeyer. in his
Funeral his late residence ii Montaguest. on
Monday september 20 at = o'clock p. Ii
Interment private.
PEABODY-On Friday September T. the resience % his
father this city Of pneumonia Duane LIVINGSTON Pea
body Charles \. ami the Late julia Livingston Pea
body the iOth year Of MS lgo
Of 5tave and lOth-st on Monday september
90 9 30 O'Clock.
RrTGERs-At New Brunswick v J.. September II, Anna
NJ wife Of John Rutgers and daughter oi The se ROBERT
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully nyet
the funeral services al Christ CA1rc AZ hAi's
| on Monday. the 10Th inst.
Train New York at o'clock Pennsylvania lafoaL
Please omit lowers
sACKETT-At stamford, Conn Saturday September Is, J.
Funeral from his Tuesday September o. at
Carriages will be in waiting upon arrival OF train leaving
Grand General Depot AT p.
sPIEs-At Elizabeth J. Thursday evening. September
10 Elizabeth NJ spies daughter O the Lats John j. SPECS
Funeral services held John Church, Elizabeth
| Monday september 20. at p. III
Please do not send flowers.
THOMPSON Entered into rest, September u. the Rev.
Abraham Thompson. .
the church at Rcadn y
September q. at II a. ~
Carriages will attendance at North Branch station on
arrival leaving New York. foot OF Lbery,t, 90
N. and VIII return 10 the tram reaching NeW-lOrA
Friends Of the family and Of the Chassis of New York
| are requested To attend without further Notice.
wRIGHT-On sunday morning, David Bedeu Wright in his
SD year. A., 49,
Burial Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
RIG B4rH.Roon FOR C0yVICTS.

Lets follow that company aud Ill sho"
Won something you haven't heard about yet saii
Warden Brush to "a reporter as they sto"d uAHer Inc
portico on the south side OF the sing ste prison quad
ranrIe Is he spoke the Warden indicated by a wave
of MS hand squad OF twenty-five men in IN" state 5
livery OF s.rlce who emerged iron the noudihs room
of the north founlry and trc ei OF IN ocSstep aero
the yard. they going TO tade their weekly oath'
exnained the Governor" a. Mr. Brush is designated
by the un keepers and, tell you what, they LOOK
upo A. one OF the Injuries OF their life here AMI make
line or il Dy Lurrying through their wOIk days when
ic is due.
The prisoners disap cared into low. one-story brick
building which had once done service ~ foundry For
some years II had been used M II last summer the
" arden conceived the plan Of transforming il into a
bath-house. new floor was LAID the interior. the
un,ichtliness Of the lhed beams and walls WAS
moved by OF white paint number OF pegs were
AT acned to the walls wooden benches placed about
tie aud through tine crntre two rows OF ron paB
uhs forty Irr, need inside and lifted VIVID
iot and cold water faucets and dram pipes were
attached the hOOr
TINS ha- proved Of the troublesome reforms
which introduced inlo the prison. an II locke
for time as II II was going 20 prOve AZURE Ia ne
Warden Week after week struggled with the men
trying to show men now t. take bath. some would
look az the water as If IL mDtrn et an then
would have driven into IT, Others would get into
the uhs end foremost and their heals under
the hot faucets. and 81 spashei around
floor than IN the tubs. Al last have brought the
plan pr tty near to perfection and feel no heSaney III
The moment the last man Of tne company was inside
the door the ranks we're broken. In exactly sew !
after tler OF the 60 npany had entered the
door the ast made his exit IN that brirf peri ID
they 81 dsroped, bahef a. thoroughly as many IN IN
Between nj o'clock every week day over
200 men 90 through the same process Ten convicts
bathed cleanse the thoroughly and the
water thu succeeding company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
Post Once Notice.

(shoud be read by all interested changes may oc
any tme)
Letters need not De specially addressed
for dispatch by any RaraG aa saSsR G
s .sle aSa MIA '-'''
Foreign mails for the ending september p viii clos,
(PROMPTLT i all cases at this ofhce As io'o"s'
TUEspAY-Ats $50 IN Ireland per steamship nothnia.
Ea a sosHes must be per Bohn
$50 and q srem asTOps e pc 100 aa
must directed per Elder , a. $50 a. a. Tor lrsna
Britain ana European countries must Dc directed
'per Baltic -
Pacnc ports. steamship Acapulco wa Asp.n%A4 ,T,
,ers Tor 81, n4 raoe nI pSr 90 sSsap kspaS va
town at Porto Rico direct per steamship Jean
ncsa M Der steamship city Of Alexaniria al p
ana KaAt,n. per steamship ; Oter. nom NewoEeans.
FRIDAY-At9L IL. Tor Newfoundland. per steamer from
Halifax
sATURDAY-Atl 10 m. for Newfoundland per steamship
Portia at 10 m Tor Jamaica per steamship En,I ,',
letIers directed per Hekla ~ al II m Tor
for France must be directed per Um6ria y
~ r,T ma direct peg steamship Etnopl wa glasgow
etIers must DO directed per Ethopla'E al N Tor
terrain must be directed per p Caland"l at IL
%cr p aettsrs must be directed per Pennand 70 20
Tor ads esrs ps as Be- re. per cy c
| cagO"l
Mails for the Society Islands per ship Tropio Bru rom san
Francesca close here septemoer "a at m Malls or
The ssnlsieh islands per steamship Ieaena iron ss,
for emma and Jspan per steamship Gaelic from san ran
clsco) close September % At ~ MAILS iOt
Australia New-Zeaand. SANDWICH. Fui and samoan
Islands per steamship Alameda (trom san franciseo.
close nero Oetooer 'lo at ~ lo on Arrival a. Sew
steamship Celtic with British mails Tor Austtss
| Mans tor Cuba by rail Tampa. Fla. and thence Dy
hey West Fla close al THIS Office daily q
2.3Oa
closing OF Trans Pacific mails arrsnge'
presumption their uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco Mails nom The East arriving ON Iisk a. sa
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
| Post ONCE New-York. y. u. september II, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
OBITUARY..
EDWARD II. HUGHES.


Edward VI. Hughes, age thrty-twO, re-
porter who been connected with the NewYork and
Jersey papers for the twelve years. died at
yesterday his home No. % Mercer-st.. Jersey
City lie was well known and popular in the profession.
He had at different times been connected with The
Hsrald and The STIR I'm New-York and he Argns and
me JOnru1i In Jersey Guy Before his fata illness in
capactatei him from work. b" was connected with the
Nrw-Jersey edition OF The World. Mr.. Hughes con-
tracted severe cold about year ago which developed
CONSUMPTION. In the early part Of the sumner ne
went the Adlroufacks hope that the mountain
Air would benefit MIN, bat after several weeks he re-
turuet home In n worse condition than when he went
away special meeting or the Nev-Jersey Press CuD
has heen by President McAghOu 10 take suitable
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
TAXATION NOT A MARK OF FAVOR TO THE
SALOON.

TO he EdItOr OF Inc Irt0uhc
SIR: The Prohibitionists appear to think
that tax blessing They say to tax the saloon Is TO
favor Justify Let any OF our states license farming
mechanical. manufacturing or church interests on the
principle that they license the saloon. and see
what howl these PrOhbitOnsts viii raise. They ap
pear to forget that train in intoxcIuts IL free IN ths
absence OF law any other business Yet they are OPP
posed taxngit and denounce every ono who fayors
It being friend OF the saloon" They seem TO think
that puf ting a the saloon iustifying H.
Bus apply the sa principle any business and
they would ienOunce u a. a ban and Justly. roo II
would great e=-ing II nking saloon could
be banish.d from our land bat whore that cannot be
done restraint only Irc'. But the Prohibition
lists say thar restraint good Do our penal laws
DO no good r. they no. they should be repealed.
Ocay, Ind. sept. II. 1856. j. n. D. BRULER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
QrES1Ioys rH4r SOM PEOPLE ASH.

AN INQUISITlVE PlANO-TCNgR-" INTERVENING
A CLERGYMAN.
A business man who has recently returned from a
trip IN New-England Wa entertaining of mis-
friends while at luncheon Yesterday. In speaking OF
the numerous questions which stranger has to an
swer III the country he said A young fellow at
breakfast one morning bowed and said Pardon me.
bu, a. have seen You three times within week, |
f,.l as if We ought to know each other. piano
tuner learned my trade in New-Iork.' He then be-
came very chatty. carrying one-sded converse
ton for some tina. tor his alto gether too
familiar. Three four nights before We had been
kept awake by this hend he entertained a crowd OF
hotel louagers the piazza under our window. His
so-ca'iei experiences" were related with
Characteristic air Of sefconsciousness until
'Castanea vulgarls was heard from college fellow
who had Deen unwilling listener to the seemingly
personal experiences. do not suppose that many
dersOod the classic al allusion. but was lett III
doubt ne meant when after another experience
he shouted chestnut
/" The piano tuner certain that was a commercial
traveller was curious to know what line of goods
ried. After he had limited IN vain at half a dozen
branches OF trade. and had suggested several other
occupations ID which might be engaged, he finally
az Aed with OF great humility ::
Are YOU professor of physics :" His seemingly
undue interest IL my business affairs learned later
from congregational minister at whose house
remained night. not al all singular. IL il a
custom OF the country ged in. however. less
frraacntiy now than formerly. host told us many
inciienis OF his early lie. When he was a Young
man he SAID he entered tavern little village
among the hills lie had not worn the dignity of his
new profession very On hut Of the lOungers was
oertaln that the newcomer was a clergyman, he
begau
Friend have l seen you with the Baptist
brethren
No am not a Baptist was the reply.
hr old resident uted away at his clay pipe and
then broke out again: Friend, do you belong to the
Met nOdist PERSUASION
No / am not q Methodist
More putting scrutIniZing followed this denial
and then thus query Friend, do you preach "A
Universal salvation =
No | do not
The suspense was becoming painful and after tax
ing one pu his sbOrtstenIned pipe he bluTted
out: Don't you DISPENSE with the Gospel iii some
form p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
srcRsrARy u4yyIyG's ATTENDANT

Vashtngton DtspGtch Or The Baltimore american.
Uncle sam has given him Mr. Mannngl six months Vac'-
ton at fu paw with valet in the person OF the
coore messenger Fred Johnson who has been Win Sece
tarv Mann NJ ever illness Fred johnson was ap-
noin messenger N Treasury when John ,her an was
secretary Manning Fred was selected s MS
DO y quart designated To carry the secretary poi
tngs and always 10 De Al Nle Deck
and cali OF the Secretary. hen Mi Manning was strick
dnvu Pred WAS the tnd him IN tie retiring room lie
la, been valet and drawing pay rom
~ 1oyernment a. an enpoye N Us servlee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

,,,oetd ohio 7eiecren % me IrrsbtfTg Ht'id'e'
A, rnd4p,ndencc early tins morning freight Tram St'
,,.t Ted f ff.,n feet INTO the creek. Engineer
.,.,. ~ N..art vas Felged among thc n'pIls SUI
cate. III I'VE huurn aferwarn ~h"h ~. +,
49,. we'd lee thiftY hiihhf7
~ lien o.t The and Tie mont "riAe"h WIZ
iu.ur,si nuf seriously q. a, .tf. DIVE
"ic nrcm,an says previous IN he wrtcS ,,
80, ~. la. ,uutl4t a. TIE
per - ,rd fnrf several Just -it,i =" iAs'
r.t Ia, aeld.nt tir locomotive tl ,s a..
me, an. fae OF which be MAY have been ""hu- " va
While doves nlshL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
STARTING 4 HILL BOON IN TIE TREASURY.

Washington Dispatch to The Baltimore american.
Itseeus as the officials in the Treasury under the new
Administration happy unless one or the other Is al
ggrbes or there strained relations between them The
las rmor 10 this effect is that is IN
bad favor with Administration because OF ms pronounced
tendency to get up that department The Chief
CLERK started the boom by having Governor HIS portrait on
the mante office and TINS Is considered by 'rNe
ini.. a deadly Chief Clerk NOumaus has gone home
- Nv ork and MANY claim Will back but
those who know say this ridiculous because u would Ue
uictial election in New-f TX, iOr
cleveland or his crowd thus throw down the gauntlet 10
nm 40 Mr. Youmans Will return, but he Will keep MS
Mi booms To him sell for while AT least But there Is con
siderable talk about his action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

10 he EdlI Or II rhs FrtbhHs
SIR: Your article in this mornings TRIBUNE
on Tho oryy lafe,bnE tae sin ros' % ths "oan -
II, Ia some particulars oOnfIsn. to those who nave
D.xn studying the ha1its OF this pest SPEAKING Oi
u, IL recently applied csrsan tr;e, IN Cen RAJ FarA'
tue article says: rAs whole ATM o. the Invention I" 10
prevent c.tsrpars the ground from climbing dp the
trunk OF IN, tree"
ut Tho caterpillar. do 40. ascend tree. uncss ha,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

Ylrsburg Dispatch 10 Ths Iilsh ingf,a Iost III,
The y,uier say, on the authority ~ Ne" iuIh
,'tI.,r.,n that bert Vic o.. eldest OF tue
Prince OF Wales. 80 marry Mis- Jennie Chinprrlar,
~ re,. land y 40 csca -urn pfoOi Grd schsit nn
an horn continents lie says that whle ~ New l"r'.
~. renort w,s privately Circulated IL the inquest
sncsI circle. that sue AMI Albert Ncto' Derape en-
"a q ME -De was IN Europe last winter. Lfdd'T
S,.orter n no was ,snt Cleveland 10 lnvestle"y'
tei.,,, AIMED that the fdmOr prevails .nloAH
o.e+v neouc IN that city; that Miss nam periin J.
nov in Scotland. aud that III an ,interNew win nv
iadv father mat gentleman dsela ned any Aho"leuEc
~ fue befrgtA1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

tribune OFFICE. Sept. 2O-a. ma storm swept
RAPIDLY from the Lake region NewEngsnd yesterday,
with heavy showers few points, and light ones at
others along the way. The storm reported in West
Indies failed materially affect the southern states
vet The barometer FELL with COOL fair skies until
near eveuing and then cloudiness and light The
temperature ranged between $50 and 76o the average
7OI4a, being 5so lower tnan the corresponding day
last year. and l4o lower than on saturday.
In aud near this city, day, there WILL proDaOy De
COO and fair weather and the same Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE At LEyox.

LENox, Sept. 19.-The many sojOurners here
we're again served with the regular edition OF THE Sun
DAY TRIBUNE seasOnable hour this morning through
he special enterprise OF the NewYork Office in proyd-
ing a pony express TO bund es from the Hudson
River over the hills this artstOcratic town Louis
Regner hand TO supply HE customers with
TRIBUSLs Nearly everybody knows Louis and oil 20 10
MIN their newspapers He had his hands fuIi THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On and after sunday, September -. 1856,
R.tiu,or. All ohio ua,,eug.rs Viii leave Ne~-iorE
from foot of LOerty-st Jersey Ceniral DepoL EA
pres, trains leave dIy. except sunday a. 'to nn
1870 p. "a. lud II midnight
Cut r.tos 10 Al pOinls " Vest; ,,a n
Chicago, &l5. CINCINNATI, SD. u LOUIS, clS ~.
Purcn.se tIcket. AL q and o. tlcke; offices:
81 pro,ow.v Sjl Broadway.
Al : rrn.sw.y LAO Broadway.
G. X LORD General Passenger Agent, Baltimore, No.
L F. CAAIG General Eastern PASSENGER Agent $40
BrJauwAy, v. \. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

Wasliqgf0n Dspqfch 10 ne boston Adrertiser.
In the trial Of case Baltimore yesterday, Judge stewart
Of the city Court decision o. considerable public IN
terst one side objected the admission of testimony In re-
Carl ephone message by which NlsDess asreemeh.
was made aud out of which grew Tie judge held
that telephones such common IN business mat con
vrrsatioa. are carried light cDnNersi
hons where the parties properly mined ~
vtIf. ar nth W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

The system Is often so rapidly reduced by a
severe attack OF ohvr bowel Affection that
twolli Do better to keep 0y you Dr. Jaynes Carmins
Two Ba.an sure curative for Asatic cholera. cramps.
vsent.rv and the summer co0 .ns Of cnIl lren. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
The UEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-For New England,
New-York. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware and
Mary and local rains followed by fair weather, slightly
cooler, westerly winds. shifting to nOrtherly
Westward fair and cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

INI M ! y LW4l'' . ! y = II =.
From me Boston Record

tn ID7IlfI Hf'"5fI
Daniel" said fhe President WIN a. ANXIOUS MI - '
,nouc, enough lcft Tor chewing gum :"
Yes sire
And for tea ?"
A small resduum
..vou lave return tickets tor us All ~
" Nrxt uy heart ere. ..t..-.
nd vo1'vc PAID Ia" rent oi The dos ~
T. ~ nee a., - and send
.Trru iucl make out a cheek TOT 80 44' '-
il 4 lesion siIAcIt4r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
THE WESTEKy UNION ExPAOTS no TROUBLK

TIE WESTERN UNION E1PhCTS NO TROUBLK
The Western Union officials believe that the wires OF Its
Third with the rest Of the
ten Will De disturbed the work begun before he
aaLOres notned The members Of Tie Electrical Com
ma not IN town yesterday.
v nham Charles and Joseph Hennessy; the inemen ar
rested for putting telephone wire In Fourth ave on sat
siay dis haTged by Justice Murray ID Tie 1Ork'e
foLee cunt yesterday Representatives oi The metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

C,stor;,. a soothing medicine for infants and children
elective Relieves teethng. qu~l-
main ys cver destroys regulates the bowels, cures
nlul conc ewes health 10 child AND rust ~ mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

Telephone Company testified that the making
nectous n presented letter
subway giving the company the right
"a make the necessary repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous white line shows the barometr
cal variations signal Service station III this
Yesterday BY series Of dots relative humidity or per
Of OF nticateL
Longer ses represent fluctuations temperature "a regis
tered bv the tlermOmeter Hutnuts pharmacy No rs
IlDaal yEaV
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26


The Shakers believe that nearly all dis
eases can be prevented by maintaining per
feet digestion. They never employ doc
tors, because as soon as the digestion be-
comes impaired they take a few doses of
the Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegers Syrup)
and health is the result, for ii is a marvel
Gus remedy for dyspepsia Mrs. Hettie
Hauck writes from Mormon Grove, Gray
son county, Tex, August :, 1884: Il am
fifty years old this month, and | must saw
your medicine has proved wonderful med
icine to me. When | first received it /
could not sleep nights, and | had fiutter-
ing in the pit Of my stomach. could not
bear my hands or the weight of my clothes
on it | had throbbing and roaring in
my head. l was afraid if it continued
should lose my mind. | oftentimes thought
L was too far gone to try anything, but your
medicine has proved a blessing to me. The
pain and miserable feeling in my head has
gone. My head is clear, and sleep sound
ly every night. can recommend it with
pleasure. Who would not? You may use
this letter if you like. 1t may fall into
some hands afflicted as | was. and | am
sure they can find relief in your medicine