davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
LI0UoR DEALERS on THE ANXIOUS BENCH
RIGID ENFORCEMENT or THE NEW TEMPFhANcE
LAW N PHILADELPHIA.

LAW N PHILADELPHIA.
PHI ,prrrniA, March 10 (spccaI.-Thc liquor deal
crs have been ln state Of mind all the week ana tncr
anxiety Is not yet lcsscned as IT VIII not be known
what decisions tho judges hav" reached until acr the
cases have been examined. The judges have displayed
an astonishing knowledge OF the workings OF the liquor
traffic and of tho records OF the applicants for licenses
The questions have been searching and the applicant
WHO has been reported as deliberate violator OF the
Sunday law or who has been convicted OF grave
offence II his character IS disrcputable A. ma'''r
Of common report II his place has boon so coHuuc'cu
as to prejudice the peace and comfort OF MS h'sh"oiS
II his saloon Is In a n'ighhorhoOd "heTc thrIc Aro
moro saloons than reasonably necessary Tor inc ao
comnodatlon Of tho public and II he has an Interest,"
Directly or Indirectly In moro than one place AIS
chances for license arc almost nothing al ALL II ne
T. not native born American. naturaiz'd ctiz'n'
his case falls at oncc. Twothrds Of the applicants
are Germans, lrlshmcn and Italians. sl4nco o'0r
the rs, shows few American names.
II +. now stated that ont Of the 1893 appn'anonS
at least 5000 VIII be rejected which VIII reduce inc
revenue anticipated by tie city authorities SlOOOOOo'
The rfqror Dealers. Brewers and Bottiers' Bcuc-
fetal Association have passed resolutions liaructiuS
their members 10 %" fair, frank and truthful III aiS"o
Ing quc-ii ions before the court , ill.,.
ri, orl~i has cone o,h nom The l,lnor au,hores
that every saloon I'm ne cry must be- closed tomorrow
Last sunday SlAty saloons wcr reported open
Charles Wolncrs. a Philadelphia trewer' has pr'n
convicted In Noul,toWn Of selling liquor Without
license he had no license IN lhe county yer Ms "aso1
supplied beer 10 various saloons and hotels ..u,,
Warrant. have been issued for IT," arrest OF thINS
prominent druggists In Camden j. Tor III" una iI h
sale 81 liquor. but Is believed hat ne cases VIII 9o
dropped several cemdn SslooT d hT9r' Won ar pro
hhitlon League o. camden. has made It, Hhal arrange
mont, for The coming campaign ,,..,,,
Christian Temperance Union arr coIA Ing FOR pubhca
ton the names u The bond-mcn aud sgnrrs 10 alt,
piga,"' 1,o ro1c s'-rci tho petitions Lawyers
o.-crt that II such list is published libel suits VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
WAR DEPARTMENT..


f"'i'"'''" O'-@ NaShingron, Nov. %, 1877
Cir Comnvin- with Instructions contained III SOni
L., or of NJ. tcfdays date relating 10 the CLal@
quantity OF old records in THIS once "iio "a. ,r "a
stste that the nature Of The material reierreG ~, ~
Hanger REQUIRED, the printed matter, MS anu i
49, -, thc volumes OF The Record alIcauy pun,
fstcJ and many volumes Of a preliminary piInt p
The Record" which have been usou III o,0 - ,i,I
iislet vol.Incs t. e. manuscript papers hot ON
90 Tho accumulated daily waste paper OF inc on0
an ilartons extend back to the beginning OF
the work OF the office under act OF IohsieSs' an ice
,,,.r,ftv II utobsblV over ton weight Inc JIM
49, - very limited. and the accumulatcn Iap'rs VI
sPctcr tbas set forth materially Interfere WIN con-
'ch,rht ~ - 49, H. VI. LAXElLE
0'''0'' Iiclfcnant Colonel 22d Infantry, Ia charge
To Tho secretary OF " ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
APuYAyD NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, March lo.-.'aIor George VI. stern
berg. surgeon, has been ordered from this CITY 10
Brunswick Ca, Official business.
Pay Director Gilbert Thornton has been ordered 10
duty at the Navy Pay oflco, Washington March oA'
Pay Director Thomas Tooker has been De- a'heu iroh'
the same duty March 81 aud ordered to settle accounts
and naced on waiting Orders Lieutenant omhahaer
arsniin Hanor from duty at the West Point foundry
and ordered the Pensacola, chlel EhSihccr y. :.
Msconneil nom the Vermont and granted one years
leave Of absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

ToccOA, Ga, March 10 lepe'Iap'- '''' -, ..,a
thc town prison was burned down. ana a ooioIo" p'''
''.'.n ,a,,,d royiand was burned up In IT, since
,r., ,I,. ,t,rs who have been compelled to pass a
n,, within the walls Of the new prison nave insisted
,,a, Rowland returned nightly to the place ana rem
d,rcd matters uncomfortable At 10 V 1og Nv ' lis
,,,,,inr "A colurcd prisoner alou,'u nnV,au ~ g.,
hl"I shrIrhs lie Insisted that ko"Ianu was IN
.'r ibrGwlns tee cold wafer on MN ar ~ INC
IN f. now a. effective as imptisohiHc"' "So'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
TIE SHACKIMdXON BANK FAILURE.

rnrrE CONVICTED OFFICIALS TO DE SENTENCED
on MARCH "a
PHI ,DrIpn, March 10 (spccisD Judge wilson TINS
afternoon refused to grant new trial to George W.
Bamm Thomas T.. HagRard and Samuel p hilIigah
convicted Of dcfrauding the shackamaXon Bank out OF
large sums of noncv willie officers Of that institution:
and causing It's failure for several hundred thousand
dollars. aud announced that he would sentence tho
trio March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
prprosJoy ava wfSTERN STA uBOAT

C,IRo. Ill. March 1o-The steamer Ohio plying
between Cincinnati and Memphis, burst steam Pipe
about 100 miles below here on wednesday ms"''
dclugng the lower deck win not Wa''r "'i' SUI
and severely scaldIng SIX pcoPo' Inc o"t'".o,
-. . s,ah, ,o.L I'm the pipe and sprang toward
The throttle to shut on the valve Just as tho OK
piosion occurred. cnvcloplng HIM WIN no. ncSr".
tirsnga 10 saw he escaped unlnjurod y "b'HH'
Albert williams, VIII die. mo othois ao Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
THE FIRE RECORD.

UALTs or WOTl ON BURNING N THE BAY.
Flames wcrc Discovered half an hour before noon
Yesterday on the shtcr Caroline loaded with cotton
At Pier No 20. East River, under tho brooklyn
Fridge An alarm WAS sounded but a. tho wind
sccm,i 10 be blowing ln shore the rcboat took tho
lighter I'm tow and dragged { I'm tho direction or 'oN
.rnor's Island while streams of water nom soNCIh
tugs were thnwn upon the burning cotton. tho
polco reported the Afternoon That me nre was
uut and that thu los abou, 80 600. G. " Ani'r-
son Of BROOKLYN, owned tho h-her The cotton
was to have been shipped 10 Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

uit,pfITnIA. March 10 (sTccan.-A breeze was
crcaed 10 day IN legal circles by personal encounter
botvccn Lawyers Edward +. Hoffman and r. +. ".
Brightly, which resulted In suit for assault ana
hatery preferred By the latter before Judge Lonnon
and the holding OF tho former to bail In ss00 Lawyer
uroh,Iv also entered a civil suit for damages against
NJ Hartman and had his assalant held In 5000 Dali
a decision rendered to-day angered Mr. Hoffman anu
oa,tng Mr. brightly struck him, knocking him down
n,,Lo"s however doing him any serious injury. mo
aG,ir took place In Independence Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

EIMIHA \. v. March 10 toI"'''' "''1 800,
-, -. T., c...nt.n a few days ago. ON business.
s wife gathered M the clothes, furniture ana Sl"o
in money belonging to husband ana lcf' the Guy
in company with a young IoIandef, taxing hof 'n'oo
children with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
WAR RECORDS IN DANGEE.
WHAT MR.. ENDICoIT WISHED TO DESTROY.
VALUABLE RECORDS THAT COULD NEVER HAVE
BEEN REPLACED-UsKLEss DENIALs

VALCABTE RECORDS THAI GOULD NV IN III" I"
BEEN REPIACED-UsKLEss DRNiALs.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Sevenl months ago
il was asserted in Washington dlspatch TO lhh
TRIBUNEt that the records of the War Department.
including The Records OF the Kebeiiloh' were
being ovcrhauled preparatory to the destruction
# such napers and documents as in the opinion
of War Department officials might thus be as
posed Of with profit and safety. Or course 'his
assertion met with most vehement Official de-
nials" from Secretary Endicott and several OF
his subordinates and for several days Democratic
and Mugwump newspapers bristlod with para
graphs about the wicked and malicious iaIsehoou
published in The Tribune, and yet at that Time
Secretary Eudcott had IN his possession 'ii'S
llfI.-r:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
r,vpn rop CRUELY TO H0GS

BosroS. March 10 (specIal).-In tho pls't.o' '"" '
at bingham yesterday, Albert A. spear VI a, h,
-, u,.. co,yic,ed Of neglecting TO feed aud sbof
,er . number of hogs and was fined 800 ana costs'
He "a breeder Of ane hogs. and Is said 10 nave AA'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
FIVE YEARS TO THINK OFT TIE PLAN

W.suINGToN. March lO.-lhe state DclartmenV
has issued a circular for the benefit OF Aino''
can citizens Interested III the SUBJECT H','"s
,,,llicitv 10 a notification from the Belgian MIN
ptr ,iSt the King OF the Bclgians oilers prl"o
80 ~ 900 francs, open TO international colpo
,i,ion for the best work on the means o. pr
o,no in abundance and at small cost the peso
oIi,s1 ~ notable water for large cities, cslcc-
I;'Ipy for BRUSSELS and It's suburbs regard beihg
lad to the future increase Of population POI
manuscript and pr'nicd ""i"' W." ~
mn ia January /, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
cr,c,ny BrOAUss OF MISFORTUNE.

JAMESTOWN, March 100 +. White, weii-Hn"s"
huslness man OF this place. committed Sucdo AZ ~
home this morning by shooting In the ho~n nu
Gas formerly rich, but lost his fortune h'S'0S~>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
sI-I1S Under TIE PUBIC land LAWS.

WASHINGTON. March lO.-The Secretary Of the
Interior has requested the AttorneyGenerai 10 III
s,itute suit 20 secure cancellation OF the I"'"h'S
issued on forty-twO homestead entries AZ IucpI"'
Colorado, covering q, 40 acres OF lahu hdIu ~
cnutaIu valuable coal deposits ana mines. III
~ Liter 10 The AttOIncy q, neral tine seer taIy
80 80 fraudulent and corrupt practices and through
the instigatiOn of some OF the same p,rlins ,nnV
engineered the so-called "Aopns entries ne
lands covered by these entries are now o"hch Wv
ia Colorado Coal Coke and Iron Company OF
The Secretary has also requested the Ai,orhGy,
General TO institute Joint civil SUIT against 'io
U,h:rn Pacific Railroad Company ana ): II.
Jones & Co. Of Portland 9Tggon soc J 81 T psnS
IyIa%ni@ " Washnrtcn Territory and San Fran
cscd Ca and the NGrh ae dS p%H fir u DH
pany Of Portland for the Sald t T have been an
I Isyq"Iiy cut from public lands in Washington
Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
CovERNMENT CROP REPORT.
my r,s,,'In,'II1N AND coNsuMPIIoN OF WHEAT
AID CORN.

tiny DrsftIBt nos AID CpNst MflION VI '''
AND CORN.
y,eurlCTON March O.-Ihe statlstlcal returns
4 the Department Of Agriculture Tor March re-
late Ia the distribution and consumption Oh "heaO
and corn the stock in farmers hands, the pr0Por-
zion NJ mcrc1antable corn and average prices re-
s,oc,ivclv OF mcrchantable and unmerchah'ape'
1,e corn crop is the smallest since 1884 ana 'he
..,,aindcr on farms also the smallest IN seven
- II is estimated at 5Oo,OOV,0OV puSnuis,
ssgsiust GO3 900, 900 last wear. ah' I'o'ooVy,oVo
- cars ago. lie proportion meIchdh' ao'r n
~ 4 1er cent OF "A present average Vdluo W. ooo o
-, y nor huShel The unmercnantaD'e a'eItF''
y, :, casots ner bushel. The proportion consumer
o;hcut removal beyond comfy lines whicn was
iao, March II per cent, IS estlIIateh az peI n
r. ,he nreseut crop which reduces the qnanndnio 1n
t, ~ 10 l7O000,000 bushels. llo'ooo,ooo
T. than last wear, while the amount ioi coASu"P
IT, r. "a LEO s5 Her by 90 900 600 bushels ,
= no ,nd,cated stock Of h" wheat OF lSo| III tlo
ho,T. of farmers - 1872. 100000 bushels aRains..
To- 900 900 last year. There mas on oeen ,e1s
4. seeding of winter wheat 3l,Ooo;oOo ousme,''
~ 900 600 bushels in eight months Gons , ,5
g., m 600 600 bushels exported IN MHsa' ''
aonr a. 0O1 600 visible supply, ana an unus" d;
non ,;,y IN minor elevators and mill STOCKS III
qn f distribution between farm Stocks ana nc
tual consumption. ,.o1 UNA connlete for
,at Srates n month ago. but deferred Ior Iotuiuo
60 the CarOiinas and Texas Inc eeheI" ave.
age is 81 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

We received noicc that a mortgage was to be fore
closed on tho house IN which he lived and ne
anerward went and paid dues In several societies IN
which he had Insurance. his health had been poor
lately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

puuLAnELrHA March 10 (speciail-A mess "'c'''"s
,,as held at tho Academy of Music ms evening
-, ,,, ans lcos OF the Interstate Association, to
-, AGAINST convict labor Addresses were made
-, Iohu wanamakor, J. ] oAeill, member OF CON
~ IN fr,m Missouri: Charles y. Brnmm Robert
thristy OF ashington, d. {, haiPh hca""'o"' ""i
James i. Riley. who presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

NOV ROrCTOATLT FOR TIE UOPfRTdHT u "
posrox March iO.-Don Bouccault In reply to a
communication from a committee of noted people or
no,ton expresses himself a. happy 10 De anie 10 con
trilutc to the International Copyright cause ana VIII
Give a performance of the shaushfan,' ihc piocccus
10 be given In aid vi the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
TUE r,yrs on TOBACCO.

,,orny March 10 CSpeciaD.-Jacob vert
"Ash,Nua ,,anufacturer of cigars in New-fork.
ne'" Iahing,on looking after the proposed leS'sa
is ia " asnl"s ,hn ,a,es ON tobacco. As manu-
on r Weheim avr the retention G
taxes cigars csas,e' s s%d GssTSo' it will
by the Dark LanteIn, .oo smers manufacturers
and uss also by fsRer tho
that the cigarmAkeIs @"i ;nd,vldua however. Mr.
Wen although Democrat thinks t the uro
tobacco taxes should be abolished; AsnUfacturers
lection Of trade marks, the ciga e az the makers
OF Union collars aud other articles who are Vert nT
protected by Government regulations; Consumed
tSs United States are Of the kinds when ser ,ne
I've cents At retail and h Ssn aI Saf that
tar would reduce tne so time M Wsrtheim says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
MAKING lard FOR THE COMMITTEE.


WASHINGTON, March O-Ihe Senate Committee
IN Agriculture this morning resumed IT, hearing III
the bill to protect the Manufacture and sale OF
nure lard. Professor Sharpicss, OIL BOSTON,
oupearcd and at the request OF MI. iiSoh,
uroceedcd TO compound al article OUT oil - va
cent of steaIine, % per cent OF cotton seeu Oh,
10 auso lod OIL puG pIGl 'iud j. 4u'' ]'u W
1ead hos grease The experiment was maze
"a show that tie refined lard mahdl ur''S
migbt use the grease OF snothcrcd ana uI,'da'u
hnSs i'm the manufacture OF their compound
Mr. Cromwell suggested 10 the committee NAV
the advocates Of the pending bill having lalli 10
show how refined hard was made had sor'9u
70 a process OF juggcry % show how IL ni~h1 De
manufactured; and lie suggested luitAer tAHt ,h9
eo-called pure lard m gnt also be compouhded
with dead hog grease. ,
During the cOurSt Of the experiments qucSton
arose AZ TO WHO the opponents Of the blll were
whether ANYBODY opposed IL except falrnaniC "
Co. Armour & Co. and few other manuIact-
Senator George remarked that thor" was
universal objection thro1 ghOut the south 10 :,
nm which attacked one Of the chief industries or
that Section He had received numerous tel,
Grams protesting against the bill which he wouId
~ the propcr time file with the committee; ,
Tn answer 70 a question By Mr., CROMWELL l'r9-
fcssor charplcss said that u would be impoSN,Dl
70 tell from the odor the presence OF dchu i'os
crease in lard when cotton seed oil was us"h.
The committee adjourned until saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
,orIsJAyA HOSTILE TO THE MILLS BILL

LOUISIANA HVNI ILH = - Do,rosonta.
W.su1vGr0x. March 10 Special -kepreSen'a
tive Wilkinson. of Louisiana. has Just ie'u'nc"
from, New Orleais which place he visited 10 oohio'
with the sugar producers in regard 10 inc eus''
schedule of the Dark Lantern y bill. lie sau 'o-
nav that the feeling in Louisiana Is one u o,''o,
Sos,iitv 10 the measure and that every Lonlsianin
AS.n,esenfatIve we'll a. both the senators W
.nno % he bill The sugar men nave dl'covo'ou
2ppo orafni analvsis that the biggest cut ~ Oh
W ies of sugar which mprIse large proper t!on
,hc Louisiana crop. Instead OF maki.g tne
beaVie9t 80 80 r,u.t AZ Mills proclaimed, II APP
out tr sb, tne heaviest cut on the lower grades
o. into s 4ses G Of 1 and
the Vrouoa ,ro yers IF Kansas and other Northcrn
a 3 G MSn% be- 5st to bscd dfS
OF the Pr ia nanters OF Louisiana and fIoild1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

prizes for his stock He appealed from the Judgment
OF the court, but subsequently withdrew the appear
aud paid his fine
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-24
BOOTS AND SHOES!
80 WEST MAIN Street.
BenDer's Prophecies for 1888.

Samuel Benner, an Ohio farmer, who
has gained considerable notoriety through
the newspapers for his predictions Of
future events, and who few years ago
published small volume on the uDs and
downs of prices, which had great sale,
has now communicated his prophecies for
the year 1883, in which he says:
"This year, 1888, being the closing year
in this cycle of low prices-seven years
from isis the golden opportunity to
commence the foundation of Il business.
IL there is any benefit TO be derived from
a knowledge of these cycles in trade, it
will be in taking advantage of them.
young men who are about to COM
mence their business career should en-
brace their present opportunity. There
are but few of these chances in an or
dinary life. 1t requires about ten years
to complete an up and down in general
trade.
when the dcpressions which follow
commercial crises reach their lowest limit,
as determined by these price cycles, they
afford the best opportunities for incest
ment, and the height of speculative eraS
are the most dangerous periods to make q
commencement IN any enterprise.
This is the opportunity for investors to
open a mine, to build furnace, to erect a
mill. to build ship, to equip railroad
and to make investments in agricultural,
commercial and industrial operations.
George Peabody laid the foundation
for his fortune by buying American Sc
pressionS. - New York Real Estate
NJ
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-24
SHE AND I.

They say that the weather is bad-,t,a. the snow
Lies thick on the ground, that the skies ara
gray;
That the world is e-mourring for sumner;
know
That the summers noon closes the winters
day:
That out In the city the winds sob and moan,
But what do care If the world oil awry,
For with US the sun shines as we sit here alone.
For she is at work-and so am l.
They say that the worid-that's to say. peopls
in
Are treach 'rous and false when they seem to be
fair.
And the praise Of the mob. when you've striveu
TO win il,
Is just like an iceberg-it's brillIant-and bare.
That nothing is worth half the trouble We give it.
That tears sound through when we're half mad
with glee,
Blu, am content with my iife-as lig- It,
For am at work-and so is she.
They say that life isn't worth lving-that sorow
Lies hid In our hearts when we laugh; well
perhaps:
We care naught for this, and we don't want 70
borrow
The JOY Of the worid-were content with our
scraps.
And you would know why TN gay. no.with-
s+andipg
The chiIls of the world, and It's people-just sec
That my darling and have a sweet understand
ing"
When al the world works-ani so do we.
Edward Heron Allen
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-24
A Dsrky's Free Translation.

A Palmer house cafe wsiter, colored
man of conventional attire, handed q
patron a table d'hote bill. The gentle
man didn't care for the card dinner and
selected what he wanted.
You doan' keer for de tab dote dinnah,
then, sahs" said the waiter.
II told you what wanted" returned
the gentleman.
"You want dat of de tab dote bills"
queried the darkey.
Il don't care; suppose so; any way,
so that get it,"
''Well, sah," replied the waiter, ''ef
you want it off de tab dote you has to
have it all: tab dote can't be selected
from, sab; tab dote is French, and means
de whole hog, sab. h."-Chicaso Mail.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-24
Wanted IL to Jolt.

An old negro went into the barroom Of
q hotel and asked for drink of whisky.
When he had swallowed the drink he
stood for a few moments, as if waiting
for something, and then, turning TO the
bartender. said:
Look er yere, dat ticker doau JOLT"
"Dont do whats' the bartender ex-
clSmed.
'Doan jolt-doan hit me- Wen I
drinks Ticker wants it ter be ticker, sbo'
huff"
why, you old fool, that whisky Is six
years old"
''Ole age, den, dat makes 1t SO weak.
Gimme some o dat gin ober dar. an mix
In er little suthin' dat'n make it hit. I
may be sorter cuts bout my drinkin',
fur tell you whut's er fack, ef er drink
o. lieker doan jolt me aint got no man
ner o. use fur 1t rs uster breakin' colts,
sab, an doan like ter fool wild sucklin'
calves. ."-Arkansaw Traveller.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-24
"MAY GOD BLESS YOU r
A Boston Paper Hangers Trouble and
How He Got Out of It-Piain Words
from the sunny south.

When we are In trouble we CRY for help.
When we are relieved we often forget to be
thankful. But not always. Mr.W. W. Griffin.
of Trout Creek. st. Clair county. Ala. writes
| II had a bad attack of chills and fever. My
system WAS full of malaria. For two years
was scarcely able to wora at all. Some times
my heart would paIpitate for two hours at q
time. Ny legs would get cold to the knees
and I fully expected 20 die. In September
1881. bought bottle of Shaker Extract of
Roots, or Seigei's Curative Syrup. of your
agent. Mr.. K. NJ. King, and before had taken
| the first bottle felt better, and in 8 short
time was able to go TO work. May God bless
you for the good you have done"
Mr.. VIM. j. McCann. ~ Randall street. Bos
ton. writes six months ago began TO
| throw up my food after eating. thought
was going into consumption. I soon began
| to have pain In the chest, stomach and sides.
got little sleep and woke all tired out.
)nce lost five pounds In four days. / began
using Shaker Extract Of Roots, or SeigePs
Syrup. and when had finished the sixth bot
tie could eat three square meals q day and
go TO sleep the minute struck the bed. am
paper-hanger by trade, and have worked
every day since l took the second bottle. and
gained eighteen pounds. ou sht to be thank
full. and am.'
This remedy opens all the natural passages
Of the body. eXpels the poison from the blood
and enables nature to rebuild what disease
has destroyed.
Shaker Extract of Roots. or Seigers Syrup.
Is sold By ali druggists. or send to the propri-
stor. A. ]. White. 81 Warren St., New York.