davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-11

The peculiar enervating effect OF
summer weather is driven off by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which "makes
the weak strong"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-11


For biliousness and constipation,
take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion and foul stomach,
take Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness,
take Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility,
take Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in
any of the above diseases, all Of which
arise from a torpid or disordered liver,
stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley,
Atlanta, Ga. 50c. and Sl00 per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-11
GORDON, NO. 1927.

DEscRIPTIos--The stoutest made, best boned
young stallion In Kentucky Bay, 10 hands,
Ioaled May LIST, 1881, bred BY Capt. M. NJ Clay,
PgDIGREE--Sired by Onward, record 1885,,
sire q H9uri 2;la, shadeland Onward 2:20f2
cyclone 2:2sis, sire Of DIR. Sparks 2-year chi,
2;2oHl by Hamlet 100, sire Of In $50, I'd dam,
faycrite by Abduliah Is, sire OF Goldsmith
brine Chief H., sire Of Lady Thorn s:IsL and
others in 2:S0. 4th dam BY Crowder. 9Th dam
BY grey Eagle. 9Th dam by Whip.
Service fec $50 by the season, with the usual
return privilege.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-11
A Prominent Minister Writes.

After ten years OF great suffering
form indigestion, with great nervous
prostitution, biliousnoss, disordered
kidneys and constipation, / have been
cured by DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir,
and am now well man.
Rev. G. G. DAVIS, Ed. M. e. Church
South. No. 2STatnall st. Atlanta, Ga
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-11
FOR SALE,

A first-class harness horse.
w. +. MoRRrs, Pembroke, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-11
GEM JEWELRY STORE,
1O5 Main st.

Largest line of spectacles and eye
glasses ever broughtto the city; these
goods are on consignment and must
be sold regardless of cost. Eyes
tested free Of charge. n4
j H. DURANGO, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-11

A had MAN FROM HENDERSON.
In shooting scrape on Main street
Tuesday evening Thos. r. Bellamy
was killed and Policeman J. Il. Gil
BONE shot three times in the legs and
badly wounded. Five shots were fired
by Bellamy, three by Policeman Har-
vey McCord and two orr three by a
third party from across the street,
whose identity has not yet been fix
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-11
HOSIERY.

Good fast black Hose, worth &c.,
down to 23c. Colored stripes at 19c.,
worth 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-11
COMMENCING july I4tl,

will close out all my summer goods at very
low prices. Read some of the prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-11
LEMON ELIXIR.

Market strong.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03

to individuals that are rich, to open
a bank, Ga poor man cannot start
bank, to gain sill more, at 6, 8, or 10
per cent. from those that are COM
PEELED TO borrow 2 Why cannot the
government establish government
banks, and loan money on real es-
tate at a low rate, say 3 per cent ?
II the same caution were used rs our
banks use now, or if only one-third
of valuation were loaned, there
would be no risk as to losing. BY
so doing the surplus lying i'll the
Treasury vaults Mt Washington
would be q relief instead of n bur
den. per cent. would pay all ex-
penses and leave quite surplus.
BY so doing would the coal opera
tor mine less tons of coal Would
our railroads carry less freight :
Would our furnaces make less iron ?
Would our mills weave less yards of
cloth 1 would say more, and the
reason is plain to be seen. The far
mer mt n low rate of interest could
pay for his land, and consequently
, would buy more farming implements,
more coal, clothe himself better and
, live better, and give more employ
, ment, and by so doing would help
3 trade in all its branches; but, situat.
ed rs he is to-day, it takes all he can
! earn to pay taxes, interest, and live.
| The government has all the money
| it wants mt per cent. Yet it com
= pells its children to pay that by tax
= alton, and for their own use pay
g per cent and often more. Is il
Just a.? Take bank for an illustra
). tion of the unfairness of the govern.
!. ment to its subjects. A certain
: number of citizens with II capital
n stock of 100000 get n charter from
p the government to open n bank
: whose object is to get still richie
q from those that cannot afford to pa,
:. such high rates of interest. Th'
q government gives them $50, 600 IL
u new bills or coin for circulation at
{ per cent. per year. Is it right tha
!. the government gives men, who d'
4 not need it, the privilege at | pc
u cent. on 500, 900 year, to gain still
= more money from those that are no
% so favorably blest, and cannot affor,
Ie to pay high rates of interest on thei
A. indebtedness ut present prices G
J. farm products ? | ask again, is
10 right that the government gives tn
n privilege to the rich to become sti
=. richer at the expense of the poorC
i'll or debtorl Why cannot the govern
a., ment run these banks as well, mt
low rate, as to have individuals ru
81 them mt Il high rate of interest
es this government by and for the pc
III pie, or is it run in favor Of cooper
or tions, monopolies, and trusts III
farmers must organize. We mu
o. agitate. We must vote for mel
lie who have the welfare of the farm
er mt heart, to represent us in our le
20 islative, senatorial and congressio
y, nj halls, be they Republican or Dem
ls' cratic. 1t matters not which Civ,
Y relief, only so we get it in son
mt form or other, and that soon. ]
~ accomplish something in our behG
:, we must organize and work i'll c
ID operation. We hold the power
US our hands, if we were only unit
es. WELD it. / am willing to organic
nd Are you FARMER No. =.
he
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
Orphans Court Sale of
REAL ESTATE .

The undersigned Administrator ot the estate
of Jacob Brrcnbill deceased hy virtue uf an or
dorOf the orphans Court Of snyder county, VIII
sell the following described real estate on the
the premises In Spring township, ON
Saturday, April II, 1890,
Attract ur good farming land, bounded, North
by land Of Mm Marklcy, East 10y land Of Reuben
TRY. south by land OF Brooke, Buchcr q Swcng.
cl and Wc~t'hy EnOch Walter John Gilbert. and
EusebuS Hershey, containing 80 ACRES, more
or less on which Is erected Good House, Barn,
ana other outbuldings. Sale to commence al
10 \. VI.
TERMS, 20 per cent. cash, the balance oncon'
nrmatiOn of sale by the Court. .,,.,,,,,,,,
ADAM SMITH,
March ~, 1890. Adlhliislroi
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
GIFT IL III AFTER
Real Estate Agents,

Have the following special bargainsto
offer:
SAcRrPIcIpS SALE or TowN LoTs.--Great bar.
gains Tor all. The undersigned Real Estate
agents have for sale over 700 Residence Lots nt
the following cities and towns
900 LOTS AT W -kEENEf
The beautiful city OF Wa-Keeney, the county
seat of Trcgo county, ka isas, on the main line
OF the Union Pacific Railway IL mas hand
some cut stone Court House, cost 100000, large
traded School House, Churches, Banks, 3
live Newspapers, 5 Hotels. The United states
Land office IS located here for this district which
brings thousands of people here. Population
''OV' 276LOTS AT scott.
Iocated on the main line OF Missouri Pacific
Railway. 1t Is the county.se,t OF wichita
county which Is one of the most fertile counties
i'm Kansas. Scott has several very line brick
blocks, u $4,000 Graded school builuing, hne
Churches, good Banks, 8 substantial ana well well
public enterprise, will soon make Scott pros
p''ou' WV 200 LOTS AT TJEROME.
This town is located ut the Smoky Hill river,
| In glove county, Kansas. lines of Railroad
| have been surveyed through the town, at least
| one of which will be built during the next year
| The town Is located I'm one oi the most beautiful
and fertile districts in Kansas.
These towns have not had u mushroom growth
hut beginning thin existence on substantla
| foundation, neither have they had or have now
a boom, therefore now is the proper time to In
vest to be ready to sell when the boom comes ant
realize u handsome profit
| The Real Estate Agency in kansas,which hold
aud CONTROLS these lots isseling them at a grea
sacrifice in order TO invest their capital In othe
enterprises Therefore weare authorized To ol
fer each lot at the extremely low price of
$40 EACH, or FOUR FOR $40.
Now here is n great chance to make smal
Investment that may in u few years yield rich ~
turns. Any one desiring to buy one or more
these lots In any ofsaid towns can notify us, CIV
ing the correct name, to what bank the deed
TO be sent for examination, and II approved b
the purchaser, the money will be paid ana dee
: delivered by the Cashier. All Deeds Will
General Warranty and delivered Tree OF charg
TO the purchaser.
EkS~We sell or exchange, advertis
and survey property, and conve,
titles. We guarantee all our wor
and invite parties who have real es
itate for the market to address
GIFT g. HARTER,
Middleburgh, p
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
Amount paid on Farm during year 26 81


BY the above statement it will be
seen that only S26.50 were paid on
the principal, At this rate it will
only require the single rule of three
to determine how many years it will
take four or five generations to pay
for the farm. Is this picture drawn
too darkly? | think not. Is the
farmer protected rs he should be ?
Let us see: He gets soc. for wheat,
which would as easily be one dollar,
if the market would have its own
course, or, if scarcity had anything
to do with it. Reports show that
we have no wheat for distribution
for the month of June. That being
50, why should wheat be SO slow in
moving upward? One reason is
speculation in wheat by spectators,
who buy and sell wheat mt option
Who never receive or deliver actual
wheat. Who, if compelled to deliver
actual wheat to-day, could not find
the amount in the United States
Does this not have n tendency to
keep prices down ? Does it not
show to the markets of the world
millions of bushels more than there
are in existence, and thereby, as il
were, glut the market ? Millers
have combined, and have uniform
price (freight considered) fixed tc
pay for wheat and a scale by which
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
Saturday, April 8, 1890,

iDlNAll way mp "a ~ ''''
at 10 o'clock. \. VI.
smith a Gilbert FL fu.
Being all that certain mcsSuago and tract Oi
land situate I'm Spring township Snyder county
Pa. about miles north Of Adamshurg, on Pun
lie road leading from Adamsburg To TruNeNllle,
Bounded and described aS follows bounded
north by lands oi Joseph llasslngcr ana others,
East by lands Of Geo. Ewig and others, South ny
lands of Levi Smith and others, and west by
lands of Alexander Il0mmel whcreOn are erect
ed Good. Two-stOry DWELLING llOl 81 large
Bank BARN. and other necessary OujDulldlhSs
containing ~ ACRES, more or less.
Also that certain Limestone LOT, situate IN
said township, Bounded as follows: Beginning
at stone, thence by lot OF Isaac Aurand, south
10 degrees, east 10 perChes tOa stone. now u
cherry tree) thence by land Of Reuben Dreese
north u degrees, east perches TO stone, (nOw
cherry tree) thence by land OF Mrs. Jane Gues
north Ia degrees west 10 perches 70 stone,
thence by land OF Reuben DreeSe south ~ degrees
west to the place OF beginning, containing 30
square Pcrches. more or less, together with O
right Of way or wagon road over the lana OF the
said Reuben Dreese.
| seized taken into execution, and TO be sold ~
| the property of George Oldt. ......,, 80, Ia,
| REUBEN DIiEESE, sheriff
| y. B. ANY persons wishing Ia purchase tht
above described Real Estate, can make arrange
mcpts with some Of the creditors for part oil tht
purchase money.
Shcrin's Onicc, Mlddleburgh March 10, 1880.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Notice is
Thereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary ON the estate OF ReDecca Smith,
deed, late of Franklin Twp. Snyder county
Pa, have been issued TO the undersigned resid
ing nj said township. All persons, therefore, In
de tie d to said estate will please make immedi-
atepayment, and those having claims against II
will present them for settlement to
j.. s. MEISER.
March 2B. 90 Executor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
SHERIFF'S SALE

whereas by virtue ~ writ of FL Fa. Issued
out of the court uf Common Pleas uf snyder
county. and To me directed, VIII expose 10 pun,
lc sale nj the court House In the Borough Of
Middleburgh, Pa, ON
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
Republican County Ticket.
written for the PoST.
The Depression Of the Farmer

At present, the lot of the farmer
is anything but encouraging. Toll
ing from early ymorn till late at night,
and is still hardly able TO make both
ends meet, if his farm is cucumber
ed beyond minimum sum. What
shall ] do, and how shall ! farm and
live ! This question has been asked
by many farmer, and his reply has
been his own echo. 1t is the qucs-
tion of the day, and must surely be
met sooner or later Over one-hali
of the value of the farms i'll the
United States are under mortgages.
Should not this fact cause every
man to stop and consider Is the
farmer protected as he should be
land surely can be- or is he not
What is it that hampers the farmer!
Is il the low prices of our cericls
1t may be in part, but being pro
tected as he should be by the gov
ernment he could still make farming
pay Mt current prices and pay of
the threatening mortgage. The fol
lowing is fair illustration, or ac
count of the condition of the ma
iority of farmers of Pennsylvania to
day, and is surely made i'll farmer
favor, because good land bought
ten or fifteen years ago could no
be bought mt eighty dollars per acre
Only one half valuation is taken fol
taxation. Seven hundred bushels
of wheat is taken as an averag,
yield, which is also high. and in tb,
farmers favor. Oats and corn i
not taken into consideration, for, j
he makes out of oats and corr
what it costs to harvest, extra he'll
on farm, such rs oats harvest
threshing, blacksmith bill, also mai
in house, repairs, clothing and mc'
dental expenses, he does more tina
the average farmer of to-day.
GENERAL STATEMENT.
Tol21 Acres Of Land "a ssOpcr
Acre $4,000
ByCasn Paid on Farm j,OOO.
To Amount due on Farm, 5000.
DR. CR
By 200 Bushels OF Wheat m soc
per Bushcl, 500.
To 80 Bushels seed Wheat % Ac 1000
TO 80 Bushels Wheat for Bread
SOc, 32h
10 Thrcshlug 200 Bushels w
8LC. per BuShcl, 2LdO
To Tax on 5000 m IL mills on
the Dollar, GOO
Hired Help months "a SllOO
per month, IIm
TO Interest on $4,000 per cent. 10000
$3.50 1888
Amount paid on Farm during year 26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27
VIRGINIA EEWs.

The dwelling house OF Mr.. G. Buchanan
near Opal. lower Fauquier, was destroye ed
by f5c lest Sunday morning.
Ttomss O Nassie, the real estate agenl
who was assaulted bS two unknown men IL
Roanoke dc dsy evening, Glad last night
from his injuries.
The corn-hous, CT Mr.. T. Boiling Robert
con near Broad Rue, Fauquier county, wa'
destroyer, nv ihs etcrm CT che 17ih and its
couaerts-175 baTreia of corn-exposed &c
the weather.
Deputy Sheriff Monroe brought to the
Laeshurg jail 90 Christmas night Charles
Johnson, charged with shooting and killing
Ssmuei Thonpson. Both are colored. from
NJ. Giissd district II is ssid that the men
7sere playing with sn old gun, which was
loaded wjtf powder and wad ouly. to fire
ssiates with. when, fred at random,
the wad struck Thompsou ia the back AND
killed him Justice Msers sent Johnson to
i,:i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27
The Recent Snow Storm.

Sevea iacne, OF snoW fell il Baltimore
during the recent storm The storm on
thu Atlantic cosss wac ceatrai lest night
between Nav YORK and Philadelphia. Hesvy
SHOWS fell 10 New England end the Middle
Arlau,io S,a!es. Snowfals of eight inches
are reported FROM Boston and New York,
vita Wind vecoiiss OF 80 to AZ miles per
nonr Tho highest velocity wac IS miles
ne 3: sek Is.aad TINS sucw viii continue
ta-0ey in .La ieks region, Nav YORK erd
Nas Euglsud TIE snowfall in West Mary
Isoa is me heaViSss il yesrs, In the valley
# Vir.;ipin ibe blockade is SO near COM
pie G as 10 almost spp business. Crest
damage wa dane TO the resorts on toe New
jersey c9ass 10 New York city the storm
was 60 thick as TO almost stop railroad and
Steam bont tEeffic. The ssorm was unusually
ssvsre 10 the Mohawk Va!lay, New York
stete. In a bany the roof Of the New York
Ceotrsl Railroad rounc-boues collapsed
uoGer ;he weighs OF the snow, aud three
usn we're injured Throughout New Fog
land the snoa fail is very heavy. lu Maine
huge drifte blockade the railroads. Along
the Jersey COAST The l;ia was very heavy,
and aame damage done. There are heavy
drifts on the Aiieshenies, making all rail-
ROAD traffic st Altoona lats. The snow was
foloWsfed by oitlng cold weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27
Foreign News.

DUBLIN. Dec. 27.-Tne conferences be-
tween Messrs. Wm. O'BrIeR and Mr.. Hsr-
riugtou has resulted in an understanding
whereby The fund.- Of she National League
are TO be- devoted 20 the maintenance of the
tenants who were evlcted for not paying
their reat.
PARIS, Dec. 27.--The announcement that
the conference bes1ssn the Irish leaders
will rnSe place on Monday ne1t, is utsted TO
bs premature. Mr. Wm. O'B,ien glasses 90
untrue the assertion made that he would
recon aend Sha, Mr.. Pa:neli bs msintaia cd
ss leader of the Irish party. Mr.. O'8'ien
has not yet seen Mr.. Parheil butit Ia said he
expec:s to meet him next weak.
GLASGOW, Dec. 27.-Tnere is 8 slight
change for the better In connection With the
railroad strike. Exon the etrissrs sdmit
that the railroad oompsniss are making in
oroyemsnte in the train servicea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27
The 0lcott Debt Committee.

Hons. Grover Cleveland, Thomas F. Bay.
ard, Edward J. Phelps, George s. Coo cid
George G. Williams, the Advisory Board OF
the BoudhoIders' Committee for the Virginia
debt settlement, give notice that the plan
formulated by the Bondhoders' Committee
has been unanimously approved snd recon-
mended by them, and that The Same can bN
obtained dating from December % next,
free Of cost al the Central Trust Company
OF New York Brown, Sbipley & Co., CT
London the Mercantile Trust end Deposit
Company, of Baltimore, and the Planters
National B,nk CT Ricrmoad. They also
give notice that after December 81 next nc
further deposits OF Virginia bonds and cou
pous will be accepted except under special
contract With the omnittee.
Governor Mckinney states that under 40
crcu instances would be approve OF any rlau
for the settlement of tina debt of Virginia
not within the lines OF the Riddebc rger oil
The plsn adopted by the o cott committee
and approved By me Cleveland Advisory
Board covers only the general outlines. The
details and all essential mlDutie are yet to
be agreed on by parties conducting tho re'
gotietlons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27
NEWS OR TGg DaY.
Two lepers in Madrid hospital have
beeu rocula!ed with Koch's lymph.

We I1p6E5 III Il uhfe
been inocua.ed with Koch's lymph.
Every government. vault in the country is
said to Oe flied with silver 20 its utmost ca.
pacty.
The Eaisto Phosphate snd Fertilizer
Work., near ChsEIes or. s O., we're burned
vsaseria5 L 8, sb7ut 5000 900.
Minis WIRES rad Der scalp torn { IF By
her hatr cs:chimg 10 the betting of machin'
ery In New York laundry yesterday.
'Coanel" G. Schulter. seventy -four years
old, poisoned hmselt in Nsw York yester.
day because De could not End employment
Il coce ,sas HealthS railroad speculatoS
Us ph Bartlett Bu7laich. teacher and au
thor, " 20 disG IL tbs Pn;lads!phia almshouse
recently. CLAIM cd hat BIS organized the Bal
!mofa College and wac i;s president for
MARY Seufs.
|. is gna uncsi that United States Treas
ursr Huston bas Githdrssu h;s resignation
shlah ~ t.nd-F. d n Juiy. and has egreed
rem L. In his present position until TIE
9 Of M Hatrisof's term.
syndicaie, representing fifteen million
1oi:acs, hs7e a<ked the Ssnste committee
on c5mueEce for an appropriation to build
daep wn;sr barber or she Gulf II prom.
ses d buiid American ships.
T@o biacdaoaDds connected with an
"Uroie Toni Cabinl company got loose
and besieged The manager and treasurer Of
.ha Annapoiie Opsrs House for half an hour
Ia The managers office yesterday.
TIE losn ty Ere OF the Msscnio Temple 10
B,linors On Thursday ia estimated at from
500 600 to $3.50 000; the total insurance on
building. furui a:s, g., is S10l ,050. Score.
tsr7 of 'hs i.sasurs Wiodom la. placed
be old United States Courthouse 10 tina,
city ct tbs disp,sa! OF tho Mssons as meet
ing place.
An explosion took pace yesterday In the
entrance shaft of the Unised Coal aud Coke
Works CT SoottdaIe, Pa. II vas caused
BY the ignition otks osene oil. The report
ives terr fs Ous hundred e0d forty mioers
wore o. @ork et the ;ime, but all made
thai, escape through the various openings
fer that purrosa Sens escapes were mir
aculou-. Tae frs, which is still raging
fi-rca:y, destroyed ell the loose property 10
The mine, sad he's already done enormous
demage.
According 90 adv!ces received mt London
hs steamship Shanghai recently caught Hire
ct ses, cod ia supposed to have become 6
total loss. The dssater is supposed 10 have
occurred near Wu Hu, a treaty por'
CT The Chinese province of Nsauhi-Hoi
ca TIE Yang Tse-Kiaag about fifty miles
above Marking The crew, consisting Of
two hundred natives, togstber with several
European officers, are supposed to have mel
their deeth either 10 the flames or subse'
q1en;ip IS drownng while attempting to
escape FROM tho burniDg vessel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-27
Washing Out the Stomach.

During the psst year several physicians in New
York have tried, with a gratifying success,
novel treatment FIR dyspepsia aud cancer of the
stomach by washing out that o gan. The process
is vrry simple and not dangerous. q long flexible
pipe 10 passed down the throat until eeDd is in
the stomach. 7 hs upper end has funnel attached,
into which hot water is poured until the stomach
is filed The weight of the water in the pipe and
funnel gives hydraulic pressure sufficient to dis
tend the stomach. The pipe has an aperture big
enough to hold lead pencil After the stomach
hiss been flied the funnel end of the pipe is turn
ed own uuti it is lower than the bottom of the
stomach, and tie stomach is emptied as barrel Of
any foid is emptied through siphon, The pro-
cess ma, he rcpea, ed several times The result is
that the undigested food end mucus are washed
out svd the hot water closes the blood vessels
and reduces nflammstion., Tho relief is imme-
date. The dyspeptic may have hi. stomach wash
ed out before meal so that ne csa tske q fresh
start After lapse o. sufficient time for ordlna-
~ dises ion, the stomach may be washed out
again. This process has bssn in use at tho New
York Hospital, it is said, for somo time