davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
NEW YORK CURRIERS' WIN.

Albany, March (spccab.-Onc Of the most closely
contested curling matchcs here tn, took
place to-day in the covered rink of the Albany Curling
Cub. between the American Of New York and the
Utca Curling Club. The New lOrhcrs pat IN several
hours practice ~ the rink Last evening and in
excellent condition to-day. II for the district
medal. Two Kinks were played and the game lasted
two hours. in the early part If the game the tea,
led. but The New Yorcr- got NJ 10 them and the
game by one point. The store WIS a, follow: RINK
one Al crcan william T. ~lcid, /. DNh"-. H. -.
McLIutOch. George GTcVc -,hp 70. tea. y. j. Nyc.
4. II. Manson, Charlie Taylor. H. SlOanr -lIp -.
Elnh Two !. II. Fisher. 4. >. baldwin. William
Crawford, G,oIge CiawfOfd-sNp 81 Jtica: \. ..
salisbury. j. H. Mclaughlin, W. J.. Allcn +. rcchlan--
~l.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
The DECISION AGAINST NIX. CLEMENS.
HE AND OTHERS ARE RESTRAINED FROM PRO
DUcIYG " THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPERp

DUCING " THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER.
Judge DAILY, in the Court of Common Pleas, handed
down yesterday all opinion granting the In
junction asked for By Edward ii. House,
restraining samuel L. Clemens. Mrs. Abby Richard
son and Daniel Frohman from producing the
play The Prince and the Pauper." In his
opinion the Judge quotes the letters VINCE
passed between Mr. Clemens and Mr. House when
the arrangements for the original dramatzatlon were
made. Mr.. Clemens made the overtures ana Mr'
House accepted tho proposal. In arriving AT M
conclusion Judge DAILY says
The fact that the plaintiff has no adequate
remedy In Law is clear An action for damages VIII
afford him no relief. 1t would not be possible to
ascertain what sum plainth should have for .
breach of the defendants contract. There Is no
iasl, for estimating what profits would accrue from
the Performance OF plaintiffs dramau1atOn anu there
fore no basil, exists for computing damages. II
undoubtedly true mat the court cannot practically
cnforce inc performance Of this contract by com.
uclliug defendant to put plantNs DECENTRALIZATION
on the stage. but when the remedy 10y injunction VIII
do substantial Justice bY Oblging the defendant 10
carry ont his ccntract or 10 lose all benefit Of tie
breach equity can thus enforce H.
Judge DAILY grants the innnc ton with $40 costs to
the defendants.
served with the Injunction, and his lawyer \. IL.
llummcl, informed aim that he need not take any ac-
live measures till he Was served. The piece was ac'
cordlngy played last sht IN Albany. Dir. fiOhman
said that Iii, counsel would ask FOR stay " proceed
ings before the injunction should become operative,
pending an appeal OF the case. In the meantime he
a, the court might direct. lie thought that the case
was really between Mr. House and Marx Twain, and he
did not understand thai there had been any desire TO
stop the performance oi the piece. ms would De
play any other piece and against the theatres where
was booked to appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
ICMBER DEALERS DINE.
sPETcHES BY TX SENATOR WARMER MILLER
EX-GOVERNOR BUM. H. ". CANNON
IND NTHIKs

EX-GOVERNOR BUSN. H. ". CANNON
AND OTHERS
A dinner was enjoyed last evening by the Lumber
Trade Of New York and IT. vicinity at Dclmonico'.
II has been the effort 81 a number Of local lumber
dealers for several years Organize the merchants
Of that kind Of building material about y" York
Last evening" dinner the Second meeting, OF "A
social nature. Of thc lumbcrmen 4 Nc" York
,rnour those I'm attendance were cN senator Warmer
Miller. Charlie, Watrous. T. G. Durham. J.. W. Price,
o. f. Ligclow T.. H. ogden, ". j.. s'oiAAm' ". L.
Adams H. O.. sheriff. Allen adams J. G. '"f'AiAo.
- H. Whcclwrshi. l.. " McCh'c. \. &. st'de'.
Harry = orr. John Jones. \. u. Jon',. VI. g. Nhl-.
d. j. Carroll. i. ". DuYca C. J. ii'f-on, r. J.
rai!cv. John q. ctr. ". H. slmonson, l.. ii"lno
and ". ". Mcdonald
Charles Watrou, presided and after ilc dinner had
been accorded due recognition N-on Godfrey oIsnel
the m'cllc, tDal part OF the feast lii' address Wa
on the Lumber Trade and hc explained that tie
object Of thee dinner, make local iunbcrmen
better ACQUAINTED with one another aud thus 10 en-
courage d union Of intciet'-.
A,ADcl f. litch followed with response 10 the
toast The United state, II America ana ne dTiii"h
into a talk about the Worlds Fair lie 'lo.ed % i"
trndncins cA senator Warner Miller " If hc iouche'
prohibition, I'll get ont shouted c> Governor hunn
Of Idaho bat his warning was unnecessary. ~ >cn-
,tnr Miller spoke briefly on the sentiment That thus
far the meeting had seemed t. him nhc s. axe Jn
the Worlds Fair. lie closed by saying f." strong
word, ia favor Of the preservation Of forest, ln the
STATE.
The toast The city If New York 81 was responded
to by II. ". Cannon Mayor Grant having sent letter
OF regret The next speech WAS by T. /. shepard, on
Tie World, Fair.
~ Governor ~. NJ. Bum was supposed 70 say some
tiinr about The ladies' hut he began: &C. have
Do tened NJ. Miller chewing pulp itu-hirrl. ana
- Colonel Sh, paid's Ethical text uau-nt"rI. and
! have decided tlaf th'y all empty p.aliudct ,
and ,cundlt-s artillery. f~cuccJ have been lis
! tcning All night and wondering what have been
| listening b.. GaugltcrJ The tendency seem, 10 be
in the direction tAc World Fair, subject ~ from
Philadelphia know all about. We had the Centennial.
and Nc had dO,et ilaughtcrJ II rather strained
our lumbar Vcricbrac7 uaugltrrJ IL closed with a
rcnar. ON the caJc,,c- of the fair
ia. other tof-f- responded 20 were " The Lum'rr
! Pre- J. u. Crary, and our southern Friends o.
LOrlng X. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
DEATH OF JOHN II. STEW ART.

Trenton. March lspccaD.-John II. stewart. Law
Judge of Mercer County. died At II o'clock - night
after short Illness AT the age Of forty seven wears
lie was taken III carly in the week and suffered be
c,use of an Obstruction of the inte>tincS. surect
nncration was performed Thursday. but the patient
continued to grow worse. Mr.. stewart was born in
Iluntcrdon County. and rose INTO prominence by hi
di,,st of the New Jersey law reports. lie was ap
,oi,,.d Law mdec Of Mercer County as the successor
., tudcc lanes buchanan now member Of Cougre..
lie was rcappontcd Law Judge last week by GovcrnO
Ablctt and was confirmed 10y the senate on Tuesday
liz vas also the state thanccry Reporter. lie was
president Of the Lotus club social Organization com
ioscd of professional men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
round. and the bout was awarded 10 him. McNally'

round and the bout was awarded u him. McNaly
victory perfect Illustration Of the acVdh'Sc Va
skiiful man over one who is merely strong No., ,Io
T. Creed Of the East side Athletic Can, nag ,o
task of meeting the favored Jim brown, oi , uo
lastmes. Brown has record OF putting In, In
men to sleopr in one night There were cXc!aHii-
ilons Of pity for Mr. Creed but The spectators h'sld,
made up their minds before the first rouhu Nas Wv" =,
quantity. though creed was h't 80 nara ana 80
often that lie gave il up ia disgust. ,o..oo,
The fr-t ho,lt in The l3O pound class was between
". Rocncr Of he star Athlete Cinb' ana !" ,ron
Uocx and r owens came next. The remaining
Iouts were not decided until a late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
DEFENDING PRESIDENT rLIors SPEECH.

Az the monthly meeting Of the Harvard Club last night
Al the clubhouse 40. West Twenty second-st. ENelt
H. Wendell Of the club, said that the pub
.hed reports that he apologize. at the dinner of the
Harvard Tub Of Philadelphia FOR President Eliot after his
ALLEGED attacks newspapers and reporters was without
foundation Ia fact Nj. Wendell said that there no
occasion for any apologize os ID. E0ts speech,
because the speech ,uogsc OF the press and news.
paper Francis o. French presided At the meeting
as night. Among others present were Edward King.
d. Clement Cleveland. Samuel II. Odway, Nathaniel
- smith Edward l.. Paris. Charles IL. Russell, IT,,
Police Justice James T. KAbret. Lawrence T.. Sexton,
Ernest l.. Conant, J.. a. Hibhard and Dr. Howard
Iit.nthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

ASlOK-Dcn. \. b. Ncttieton. ~ Minnesota BUCK
INGilAN- Professor .. {. Marsh OF Yale College.
EIiiU ANINt EN- tOnsr, s-nan william Helnan. OF
indianapolis. GILSEY- Iongr,ssnen William l.. WI.
.II HllI ID. htlrh. Of Missouri.
HOFFMAN, Senator John T. k'nra and Congressman j..
ID. Anderson. Of West Virginia Congressman John w.
and.cr boston AID cNt 0ngr,ssau Philp 4. ihonp
-on. r o. kentucky M kHAN UlLi.-Edwsrd s.
Amin \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Frank W Sangcf treasurer u the Actors Fund ~
An,rica received vest rly check iof sllco CD from
= NeGl,ncn executor 81 The viii ~ Mr.. J. T.
o,udro f,ui.oipa Moiacchi.. TINS the I'- due
~ Mr. omo,nn,.o, estate. after the payment ~ various
h,nne.t. and va- ict 10 The Actors Fund at Nh. No
,. .nec.-on The '-iat" belonged 10 Tine tcsta'of'-
si.,r Angelina Moiiacth hi. who di,d Intc-tat. MI.
.i,,a,, died on JUS 20 1-SG aud yarlou, dlGeuitc,
,oos in the way u an earlier settlement Of The estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Among tlo,e who sailed for Europe yesterday on la
Nornandle were Paul Cartier OF the French Navy; the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mackenzie. the Rev Dr j. NJ r.
Otts Mr. and Mr.. o. Thatcher and Dudley f. Waters
the Auran.a were \. X. cox. i. NOR Clark ". J..
Davidson, Ms, Grace lyne Charles Harvey Townsend
md Dr. H. T.. NauN. The Fulta carried \. J. CLARK.
lajinastcr IN tAc United States Navy, and Mr. Clark
Earl OF Cornwall. Lady Ida DAlke Professor Paul
Nc Donne +. {. Sarg Consul 70 Guatemala, AID
SIR John swlnnurne. u london.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
coyTrSrTyG DIR. HnSTETTER'S WILL.

Plti-bure March t~pccan.-Thc sisters OF the late
Dr.. David Ilostcticr are contcstng his Will on the
ground that he had no legal right to transfer the
"rli'cr.7 property to hi, son. Five million dollars are
involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Chicago, March (speciall.-AttOrney Forrest ap
peared before Judge Mcconnell this morning and ar
p,,ed no.ion for a rule on state Attorney
Longcnecker compelling him TO look over the bill OF
exceptions in the Cronin case and approve 1t before
Wednesday. Mr. Lonsenecker said he had not yet had
time to look over the bill Of exceptions The Court
said he had no authority to issue such rule, but II
the state Atornc, did not comply with Nj. FORESTS
request, lie would look aud certify to the record
~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
SNEEZEn OFT 4 RIFLE RILL

Ccntrevc. Iowa. March lspecian-oeorgc rarn-
house an old soldier. wounded In the head In "A
battle twenty four years ago. lie recovered and has
since lived In this city. Recently he began 10 sree1e
when from his was expelled the rifle ball that had
struck him In battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
4 BAND or APICHES BROKEN UP.

,VERTAKTN BY TROOIS, TWO ARE KILLED AND
THREr CAPTURED.
Globe Ari March s.-rhc hVc renegade Apaches
who murdered George Herbert, frciehter week
ago. were taken yesterday on salt River. thirty miles
north Of Globe rs a detachment " troops under COM
fnand Of Lieutenant James VI. Watson loth Cav
airy and Lieutenant Clarke. sharp heht cnsucd,
tr-ulfing I'm the killing of two Of the renegahes
and III. capture o. the other three. one OF whom
v,s wounded. The troops had travelled over 800
mile, If the rouehc-t country IN the Territory, and III
the sMfm.h with the Indians escaped without .
scratch. The killed were buried where they fell and
the prisoner, W. brought here to day. They will
i.. taken 10 san Carlo, tomorrow. ard later Will be
turned over tie authorities Of Graham County for
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
LTyruEN To 40 on STRIKE.

Omaha Ncb March s.-Thc lncmcn Of this city,
Al ont rs i'm number dccd, last night % quit work
until demand for Increase IN wage, /, conceded by
their employers The action was taken by the Union
order of Lincmen. which includes lncmcn employed by
the Electric Company. Western Inion. Union PaJhc
.,,1 f..ul,u. con. many. The companies Interested
refused To- Grant the increase which Is from - 10 and
-, to a. 90 aud u. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
RISKY BEGINNING or THE VOYAGE or LIFE

Nashville Tenn. March s.-A dispatch 10 "rhc
American" from sparta. Tenn. says The mail carrier
between Smithvillc and sparta report, that barrel
found floating down Cancy Fork River AMI caught
At fh, month of Indian Creek Wa- found to contain
live baby about a week Old. The infant had nOatcd
about -iNty or seventy miles. bnt was in good con
| al Inn ~ NON nixon from llc hArrcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

mayor before witnessed up the Hudson. The new
craft is the George W. Washburn Of the Cornell steam
hoat Companys line. She has steel hull ana Is l2s
feet over all. and twenty-six feet breadth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
A VESSEL LAUNCHED AT EEWBU re-

Eewburg, March 4 (special).-An unusual occurrence
here to-day was the launching Of boat from Thomas
S. Marvel Co.'S shipyard, an early spring scene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-24

The annual meeting of the Androscoggin
Poultry and Pet Stock Associa ion was held
in Lewiston Wednesday evening last. The
attendance vas goJd and much interest in
the Association ard the 1891 show mani
Tested. After the report, Of the treasurer
and secretary were read and approved the
folio wing officers were elected:
President, L. V. Mckenney; vice presi
dents, 1. N. Haskell, John Packard; secre-
tary, John Putnam; assistant secretary,
Eben G Eyeleth; treasurer. IL c. Day;
auditors, |. V. Mckinney, John Putnam,
ii. A. Robinson; directors, Slas Bartlett,
c. II Hoo ge, Frank B. Davis, NJ. z. Hsw-
kins. l.. +. Mllett, II, u Bartlett, Frank
Hartwell. z. b Garland, j, T. Narcotic.
The LeghoIn variety of poultry was dis
cussed at ieugth, and much interest cen
tered in it. c. II Hodge received first On
White Leghorns. Score, cock, 34t, hen,
ga. pullet, ga; F. NJ. Cummings, first on
Brown Leghorns, cock. 93t, hen, 80.
Tn. next meeting of the Association
occurs April 10th, and the variety If poul-
try then to be discussed is HamburQs
games and bantsms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-24
PARALYSIS OR INSANITY.
1a1 RESULT OF NEoLE crED
NEavoU sNEss.

"shot Aimset| aea.i $ report the paper. What
vas the aattrrl OH, what /. the MATER with
tn "a and. upon thousand. Of Others. 6rais and
nerve ezAaassioa from oversork. fr@t and worry
sad the care. and auxietis. of thu pasaiax an 1
hastlins age In whiea we live. aad which finally
eaded In the dreas pa.e-i.. insanity aud death.
Men without number are straininz thsig brains
snd nervous systsms in the mad after for
tune and fame By overwork or dissipation. and
exaausfi,lg their NERVOUS and pAgsia energies an-
III sleepiess sights, falling powers, com
piets asrvous s1haus ION, paralysis, fn-
sanity or death must be the inc vitabie end, an-
less help from SONS source Is received
Thousands of women overworked. ex-
| hsusted. worn ont in nerve force and power aa
til they feel tired all the Tine. Clerks, students
mechanics and isbsrers. from close &c mime ne nj
long hours strain upon the nerves, dissipation OF
other causes, are losing their Vitality and teeom
ing nervous and phi y steal ssreeks.
You. reader are rusAing on b.iadiy to de-
sfruetion. You warned every day and eyery
hour Of your Impending doom How BY those
strange sensations, that duh. dizzy and
bad fselisg head. that r~stIessness. irri-
Il biltty and nervousness; by the weak
trembiinE, cold Iimbs, by the lsnguOr and
sense Of nsrvous and ply steal exhaust ion
which grow upon you more and more. These art
danger signals, and not to heed them Is the
folly Of a fool.
What ia to be doRef TIE answer Is plain
enough. You are losing your nerve force and
power. and running down in strength. energy and
vitality. Whatever will restore this lost strength
and vigor to the brain and nerves will put you
gain in sound health and streng' h. This Is pre-
cissly what Dr. reene's Neryura. the great
brain and nerve inyigorant. will do. As = re-
st0rsr Of nerve force, = bailder up Of
nerve power, vigOr and energy, this won
derfui remedy has equal in the world. You
can have no idea until YOU try it OF its marvellous
toning, sire nEt hening and invi4oratinG
effects its beneficial and healthy action AS u brain
and nerve restorer and you especially need Il
USE ii in the spring. 1t is purely vegetable ant
perfectly harmless All druggists keep it u, sl.t'
| per bottle.
! DR.. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure o.
nervous and chronic diseases of 81 Temple Place
| Boston, Mass, can be consulted free OF charge
personally or by letter.
dmar24&26 topcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-24
LITERARY LIGHTS.

-
G0"aro DeAaihy o.s'.ne.Ay ooJees W nv
ing MS oisclpies Called neuatnite ~ sounos
zoo mocn Ike oeoiaihltes'
Professor George Ebers, the famous ORIENT
ailst, Is oeur iudeh through paralysis, ous
continues MS literary WORK even nhder tneso
ADVERSE ceooi'iohs
William I. Stead, the far famed English
editor, ls short as to stature, amethyst as to
eye and brief as to manner. He is fanatically
religious. He has interviewed every celeb
ritv in Europe, and lays down ti.o law in
vigorous language on dozen different topics
in as many moments. He works steadily ten
hours DAY
Tennyson not long ago sent letter on the
occasion Of the death of Methodist clergy
man on the Isle of Wight, in which he said:
II cannot but look upon his death as happy
one-sudden, painless, while he was on his
way to his chapel TO render thanks and
praise TO his maker Our liturgy prays against
sudden death; but | myself could pray for
such sudden death as Isaac Porter's-'
GEORGE William Curtis is ca; vears old Init
he looks younger than many men of so He
is of the medium height, well, quilt, we'll
dressed and well hammered His large gray
eyes have a genial expression, and his man.
ners have hearty, engaging manner. He
mas BEEN literary worker all his life, but he
is very regular, working steadily every day
from 2 to 8, with an hour or two at night.
"Gvpr ,s tho nom da nl,,pa under which tho
(,ountess do N,r,a, tina p,eca of Nir.h,.an
write her snirited and dashin, novals Sba
ia verv email win n ch,ruirr 6orra n ros,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-24

Sstu- LAYS Reporter had the following
that will be read with interest BY residents
In this section A private letter received
10 this city from parties in Piusbury. Pa,
announced tina. on Thursday of last week
. stock company was organized to mana
fscturc and sell the Burnhsm mop wringer.
Mr.. Arthur N. Buruhsm. of this city. is
the inventor Of the article. and took on, the
patent in November. He received s. 900
for the sole right to manufacture. the pur-
claser being Mr.. J. W. Bartle,te of Pits
burg, Pa. 1t now appears that the wringer
il deetiued to be bo1anza. ard Mr.. Bart
lette. in company with seven Other gertle-
men Of Pi.tsburs, has organized a corpora
,ion With capital stock of ESQ, 600 and
viii commerce the extensive manufacture
Of the wringers Immediately. This adds an
other to the big lie. of Gardiner inventors
and inventions. a list which includes some
Of the most important discoveries in me-
chanics OF which our country is parent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-24
TEACHERS HINTS ON READING.

Have the reading lesson studied in advance
by the pupil.
Encourage home reading. The good reader
is tine reader who reads
Let the pupils read silently and then aloud
first gain the thought then express it.
The teacher should read aloud often, both
as q model and to make clear the sense.
Select the best newspaper from the literary
and moral standpoint ior school reading
Require the substance Of paragraphs and
of " hole pieces to be given in the pupils own
words
The meaning of new words should he de-
veloped, sometime, by showing their use in
sentences and sometimes 10y definition.
A vocal drill should precede the reading
This should I've the key 70 the proper expires
sion of the sentiment in pitch, force, time
and quality Of voice.
The proper sentiment is to be created by
causing in the pupil a lively picturing Of per-
sons and places, aud of speech aud action.
Feeling is caused 10y knowing.
The pronunciation of difficult words should
Ike taught by directing the chitiren's atten.
ton to the svllables and letters us signs OF
sounds, and also by the example of the
teacher.
The class should have thorough drill on q
few chosen pieces to create a standard of ex
preston. This drill should be in concert to
avoid diflidence; and individually, in order
to secure Independence, and to give an oppor
tunity for criticism.
This STACY of reading requires much prac
tice in reading aloud This should be indi
vidual at first, but afterward concert reading
is profitable, to secure correct time and pitch
the slow are thus quickened, and the swift,
retarded; high voices are lowered, and low
voices are raised
Emphasis and infection should be laugh,
mainly from within, that is, by leading thu
pupil to "A clear comprehension OF the thought
but at times example is best. A few rules, a.
for instance, those relating u new or con
trasted ideas, should be taught inductively
Drill ON passages III the lrsena AMI on the ele
mentary sounds, to establish correct habit.
OF infection and emphasis, should not b,
omitted. Journal Of Education
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-24


Mrs. Manchester, Of Bildershaw, neal
Darlington, England, is well in her 107tl
year, having been born at Gallow Hill
Yorkshire, on May 20, "Oak Apple day,
1888. A healthy old lady she is, too
She no longer rises early, but she per
forms her own toilet, and, though littl'
deaf. can see without glasses, her sec
ond sight" having come to her abou
eighteen years back. She also talks an'
walks well. and during the late harves
actually took part in the cleaning Mrs
Manchester, who is a widow Of fort,
years standing, has had several children
Her eldest surviving "child" is 80 year
Of age, and she has great-grandson o
Is. She cannot "abide" doctors and ha
only travelled by train three times in he
life.-Halrs Journal If Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-24
Shaker
Extract of
Roots,
(SeigeI's Syrup
CURES
Dyspepsia,
He TBouoHr IT WAsAHUxppe

he THOUGHT IT WAS A HUMBvG.
| Nine years ago suffered from indigestion and
a!spepsla; had heartburn and papia'ion. n
food would sfay on my stomach; tried many 80
called remedies without effect Received sha
ker almanac and read it, said, Here's another
numtugl was wrong for once. Bought a bot
tie Of shaker Extract Of Roots In Columbia Tenn
Thea another. and another. After the third
bottle was well never been sick since This L
medicine TO tie toto trust in. 1t Is not q pa
tent medicine nor 4 King Cure-all. II cures dys-
pepsia and Indigestion and that Is NJ the bottom
OF noe: diseases. I would he without
money rs without Shaker" WI. POWERS
Henryviile, Tenn, Feb. Z. isQo
Nine tentLs Of Nil diseases arise from pofsx ms
carried BY the blood to various organs and parts
Of the body and The blood poisoned by undfgest.
ed food In the stomach anc intestines
SHAKER EXTRACT OF RonTs PUkIY e THE
BLOOD By CURING INDIGESTION AND DYsrEP
eiA Price % cents per bottle. sold BY all drug.
gists and By
Al. WHITE, IL Dsaas H.. New York.
essslAse13wSwfolfn