davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY MEETING.

WORK IN THIS CoUNTRY's NEW POSSESSIONS
EFFORT TO REACH MoRMoNs.
Washington. March 2i-The Washington annual
meeting OF the American Tract Society was held
to-day IN the Gunton-Temple Memorial Church
the ReV. Dr. flske pastor presiding. The Rev
Judson Swift, field secretary of New-York nre
sented brief report of the societys work General
o. O. Howard delivered address The secretary 9
report stated that the society had issued between
thirteeh ana fourteen million distinct publica tions
AT nome ana in the foreign field During the year
between four and five million pages of Christian
literature In the Spanish language have been dis
tributed in this country's island possessions and
one million pages of selected reading have been
distributed 20 the army and navy An effort is
being made in Utah to place tracts IN every Nor
mon nome. by means OF colporteurs. thus reaching
the children and youth. An earnest appeal Is made
Tor an increase of funds.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
DIR. JOHN HENRY HOBART BURGE.


DR. John Henry Hobart Burge, for more than
fifty years practising physician in Brooklyn died
yesterday afternoon his home. No. lS2 Montague
St. Brooklyn.
Or. Burge born in Wexford. r. J.. on August
r. 1923 and was the of the late Rev. Lemuel
Burge. for many years rector of an Episcopal
church at Narragansett Pier He studied medicine
with his grandfather. attended course OF lectures
al the Harvard Medical School and took his degree
al the College of Physicians and Surgeons in this
city in 1S4s
Soon after his graduation DR.. Burge went 10 Cali
fornia as surgeon of a bark and established the
first hospital in California. at San Francisco. Re
turning TO the East he began practice IN NewYorf
but soon moved TO Brooklyn where he had since
practised successfully.
DR. Rurge was consulting physician of the Long
Island College Hospital and ST Johns Hospital He
was a member Of the Kings County Medical Society,
the Neurological Society and the Pathological So
cety. and charter member and president OF
the Practitioners Club 400 +-r
He leaves widow, three daughters and a SON
The funeral will be held on Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Holy Trinity Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington March 24.-Rans have fallen in the At
States. the lake regions the Central and Upper
Mississippi Valley. the Lower Missouri Valley and the
North Pacific Coast regions. and in the eastern
parts o the Dakotas Colorado and Wyoming ana the
parts OF Nebraska and Kansas. The tempera-
ture has decidedly In Northwestern Missouri North
western Southern Illinois, Tennessee. Kentucky
Indiana. Southwestern Ohio. the western parts o the
Northern Georgia and East
decidedly in Northwestern Ohio Eastern
Dakota Western Kansas. Southeastern Wyoming North
eastern and Southwestern Texas Unsettled
conditions obtain generally OF the Rocky Mountains
probable In the Atlantic States, the
regions the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. and the Upper
Mississippi Valley with falling temperature in the Cen
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Fresh brisk to
south vii indicated for the Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
JOHN J. PHYFF.

John J. Phyfe. of the firm of Dix & Phyfe. bank
ers and brokers. at No. 10 Wall-st, died at Palm
Beach. Fla. Saturday. from complication Of
diseases He attacked by grip and started
for Palm Beach in the first week in February.
hoping to recover there speedily \ complication
OF diseases. brought by grip o. in. and his
condition grew steadily Two weeks ago
Mrs Phyfc and her daughter Mrs. HouCk, were
sent for. and went 20 Palm Beach.
Mr. Phyfe was born in this city ftty-four years
ago He was a member OF the New-York Athletic
ard Harlem clubs His body will be brought to his
home in this city. No 4s West Eighty-seventh-st
In addition the widow and married daughter.
another daughter Miss Olive l.. Phyfe. survives
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

The greatest business combination or financial
combination of any kind. governmental excepted
got together in the history
WHAT is A of the world is the great steel COM
BILLION bination which j. Pierpont Morgan
DOLLARS? & Co. have just officially announced
to be accomplished fact A
billion dollars of capital. The human mind staggers
when it tries think what it means. 1t cannot
grasp it, 1t is the Identical which the famous
List Congress appropriated and through that APP
preparation gained the name OF the billion dollar
Congress.
The other evening at the Waldorf-As@toria @ n John
W. Gates. of the American Steel and Wire Com
compshment of this greatest OF all great trade
nTned the United Steel
pora ton. Millions and billions were conversationaiy
one man propounded stasgerer aCould any one
present define what billion dollars really meant?
brough. of South Dakota told the following story.
which apparently satisfactorily answered the aues
"out in my country" said the Senator, rone
spend the night CHANGED across a half empty box
car on siding They awoke late ,s the next & day & to
It raining cats and dogs outside. and so one of
posed a game of poker to Kill the time The other
nothing loath. agreed. They were without chips
and using the kernels thereof in lieu of
the regulation white and blue disks.
1.-The of three colors' continued the
Senator. red yellow and white. and the knights
of the road decided make the
SENATOR white kernels worth 500. the yellow
HANS $500 and the red $1,000 The game
BROCGH AN being a credit one each took a
SWERS THE most generous supply of chips
QUESTION The hands dealt and of
the tramps. after surveying his
cards. nonchaanty drew out of his pocket the stub
of cigar which he had picked up his travels
Lighting II. he then airily announced that his hand
was worth 81 100000 The other. not TO be outdone
also produced 'steepee' lit IL. cooked il at the
proper angle in his mouth. and then preliminaries
being successfully accomplished the others
bet and raised him 81 600. No. /. a man of
disposition started he heard the raise. but
81 1000 followed the previous So 100000 into the pot
and II to hobo No. to call raise
he fit No. surveyed his companion leisurely
and then his hand Il see that bet he announced
impressively, and raise IL 81 0100C0 600 Take it,
gasped No. I. he got his breath, and
then in semi-soliloquy. added, OATS what gets
for playing poker with educated lobster like you
What tell is 81 .000.0O00Oo. anyhow? Gentlemen
concluded Senator Hansbrough. What tell is
81 900, coo 900, anyhow? ."
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA VEST
INDIES. ETC.

HaE5s a $50 M Tor .aSPi.@sRa1y SPas Ra1 l6sS 5
for Central America Cexeept Costa Rica1 and south
% muI Re be decs er ~ e9Th aanS ns 'as az
%%s' 9@ss BE d55sc:sd rTima sac
wEpXEsb AY@aI a u. Tor NeWfoqndsnd. per s. $.
M vernon S IL m Tor Sa caSa S 9catan % capssh:. ass
yana and ProgTeso na for Other parts of Mexico must
Pie@eSa S 9 t6T p pea af lI aRts Ia nS ms
of @ SaRa s 81 sSs
Arge9tne Republic Uruguay and Parasuay must bs az
isnlasa per > Admiral sampson from Paiiadepha
Nassau Guantanamo and Santiago per 5. ). saratoss
Tampeo ma N must 0F be sef deee per wa
4 - n ios Nassau II E.; sSsa%r from Miami
a. a. m tor Porto Rico. 5. San Juan. via san
a; a, M TS5S s'ae @ f fsr
GTey1owu per 4ene mail FOR costa Rea usa ana
Be aeGss Ss per Hilary s m az I II m for N9Esss<n
lie Uruguay Paraguay per Greeian PTnss ssDu0-
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney and
me- Close Se. at eTs s %nae @ Sa n sS
and S SasSrd1y ~ Mails for MageSH By rail 70 Boston
p. PORT Tampa. Tlap at F.. Sso
s& MSaay W.4eaa n q and M as % s91nefnf a los %
Miami and thence by steamer close az T thi.
& sss every cry Monday a.,S and Friday at III Mails
dispatch by steamer close at this once daily 1870
Puerto co9ei and BY ra ' to Ss hsas
thence by close
connecting closes here Mondays
Cortez and Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa Rical
TReststered mail closes al . q previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippine Isauda
via San Francisco. close here daily at $50 D. m up
March W.. Inclusive. fer dispatch per Gaelic
Mails for China Japan ard philippine Islands Seattle
close here daily $3.50 March f26 inclusive
for dispatch per $. NinShu Naru (register~d mali
be directed via Ssattle').
Mails FOR Australia !excePt West Australia which goes
via Europe and New Zealand. which goes via San
Frarciscol and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver here
daily $50 y. after March f23 and 10 March
tso. inclusive. for dispatch per Miowera (suppls
nentary nails VIA Seattle close 6;ao p. m March
f3lb. - -
Mails Hawaii. Francisco here dailv ar
$50 .. up April - for dispatch per Nariposa
Mails for Hawaii Japan. O. ina and Philippine islands
via Francisco close here daily D. nm h,
April a. inclusive fer dispatch per s. Hong-Kons
Maru. ~s
Mails for China and Japan. via Vancouver close her.
daily at 6:3e April 10 Inclusive for dspatch
s.. Empress of Japan (rsgfstered mail must b,
directed via Nancouverl - -
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via San Fran
cisco close here caily at $50 m. an
elusive. for dispatch S. 8, Australia.
Iranspacic mails forwarded port sailing dat,
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged presump
ton OF their uninterrupted overland
mall closes at . p. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT Postroa.ts
foston'ce New-Iork. N y. March 80. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
BRooKLFN LAWYERS TO HAVE CLUE

TEMPORARY OFFICERS CHOSEN TO LAUNCH THE
ORGANIZATION.
Plans are being perfected for the organization Of
a lawyers club in Brooklyn, which is 10 be purely
n social organization and will in no way conflict
with the Brooklyn Bar Association Already two
dinners have been held by number of young
lawyers. at which the idea discussed Frank
Harvey Field has been made temporary president
of the organization. and IL is expected that he
will be elected permanent president at meeting
he held this week for organization. Frederick
c. Crane has been selected for vice-president and
Henry Escher. jr. for secretary and treasurer The
executive committee viii probably consist of
George Z. Elliott. Martin w. Littleton. James F.
Hoe, J. S. Jones William Pickett Stephen Bald
win and E VI. briggs.
The idea is TO suitable clubrooms
the courthouse, where light luncheons be
served noon. II is believed that enough mem
bers be secured 10 make the club a success
from the start.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
DIED.

PHYFE-on Saturday. March g. at Palm Beach. "a.
John j. Phyfe OF New-York City,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ROOSEvELT-At Pelham Manor. ~. r., March -
III. Roosevelt aged 6S years.
Funeral 1870 a r1 Wednesday, in Christ Church reI
Manor. arrival le:i5 a. train from l29tn-st
and 3d-ave.
RAY-On Sunday. March "a. Fanny NJ. wife OF Alfred
Funeral at St. rhomas's Church at p. m, Tuesday,
March 26
Internnent Tittsfeid. Mass
Ross-At Clifton. Penn. Saturday March - 1901.
Amelia T.. widow Of John Ross
Funeral services N Monday.
Incerment Woodawn Cemetery.
SANFoRD-At Aiken. 8. C.. at the house Of her eaa,
Hon. Jno. Sanford. Sarah j, Sanford, wife OF HON
Stephen Sanford. OF Amsterdam. y. Y,
SEXTON-suddenly failure. the 10th day et
March. 1901. Allan Hale Sexton his residence. No.
So Washington Square East in the city OF New-Yerk
Funeral services at Cleveland. Ohio Monday afternoon,
March -.
THOMSON-On Thursday March c1 Alexander Archer
Thomson. in his 6sth
Funeral services his residence % East SD
st. on Monday morning. March 25. at 10 o'clock.
VALENTINE-At his residence No. l90 Lineoin
PIsee Brookyn on Sixth Day. Third Month. 2cd Rich.
the late Anna X. Valentine. hts 4eth year.
Funeral will held Day (Sfondayo,
10Th inst. at from the residence of his father.
No. 15i Clinton-st.. Brooklyn.
Internnent convenience tho family
Philadelphia papers please copy. :
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

IT Is reported IN many quarters that the
Chancellor of the Exchequer Will have to find
such huge sum OF money in his budget state
ment that foreign grain coming into this coun
try may have 10 bear some of the burden or
extra taxation. 1t is almost impossible further
to increase the amount levied on many articles
that now provide national revenue. but with n
strong and well led Opposition taxation of i'm
ported breadstuffs would be out of the question
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribune's
recording The dotted line shows tempera-
as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. March IS. / a. m.-The weather yes
terday cloudy and showery The temperature ranged
between Al A degrees. the (4ls being q
degrees higher than that Of Saturday So higher
than that OF the corresponding - Af last ya.r-
The ess=--x<ay VIII be s11SsEy and warraA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
MRS. o. III. p. BELMONT BETTER

Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont, who Friday under
went slight operation at private sanatorium
was on the road to recovery yesterday. DR.. Gle
ment Cleveland. of No. SO West Thirty-eighth-st St
who performed the operation, said last night that
his patient needed rest more than anything elsa
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
MILLIONS N GOLD.

Colon. Colombia. March 2-Two hundred bars of
gold. an unprecedented shipment. are on the way
north from the interior OF Colombia
Nearly sl0O0,eoo left yesterday for Europe on the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's Para Cap
tain Stranger, from Colon for Southampton
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
TO BE SETTLED BY Won wALnERsrr

London, March 2J.-According TO the St
Petersburg correspondent of The Times" tele-
graphing Saturday. Count Lamsdorff the Rus
sian Minister OF Foreign Affairs, has agreed with
Great Britain to submit the Tien-Tsin railway
siding dispute to the arbitration and settlement
of Count Won Wadersee
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
MRS. SARAH ]. c. SANFORD.

Sarah Jane Cochran Sanford died on last Friday
at Aiken $. c., at the home of her son, John San
ford of Amsterdam n. y. She was the daughter
of the late Alexandsr G. Cochran, of this city. In
addition to her son she leaves husband, stephen
Sanford, also OF Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
Postomce Notice.

Should DAILY by all interested changes
occur ttH-l
Foreign mails the week ending March So 1901. will
close promptly in all cases) The General Postoce
closing time shown below PARCEL Mails Ger
many close at p. March 25. s. $. Lahn. via
Bremen, and March 81 per s. Roenistn Luise. via
Bremen
Regular srd Supplementary mails close az Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY-At $50 a. Cor Europe. per 3 Lain. VITA
Southampton and Bre uen (mail for Ireland must be
directed per S. 5 Lahnl
WEDNESDAT-At $50 a. for Europe per vader-
land, via Southampton tna be directed per
NSderland'l: a $50 supplementary 10 q nl)
for Europe. Ter 5. 5. Oceanic via Queenstown; 10
for Belgium direct. > Noordand mail
he directed 8 5. Noordland)
THURSDAN-At a. for France, Switzerland. Italy.
and Lorenzo Marquee per La Gascogne. via Havro
tas for other parts OF Europe must be directed per
La Gascogre'D.
SATURpAY-At go a. for Netherlands direct. per
Maasdam trnail be directed per 8. Mas
dam ,; at $50 a. supplementary 10 a nj for
Europe; per Etrurta. via Queenstown; az 10 A. m
for Italy, per 5. : Werra, via Naples (man must oe
directed per s. $. Werra'D; at 10 for Scotland
direct. Furnessia Gnail must be directed per
$ Furnessia).
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-Ths takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail for ether parts Of
directed by
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary malls
opened the piers OF American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until Within;
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New-England rain warmer to-day; fresh brisk
east to southeast winds; rain Tuesday.
For Eastern New-York.< Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware. rain probable to-day; warmer;
fresh 10 brisk southeast winds; Tuesday
For Pennsylvania. rain and colder to-day:
fresh southeast winds: rain Tuesday.
For Western New-York. rain to-day; fresh o brisk
easterIy winds: rain Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

SILK SALE AT O'NEILL'S TODAY
Read their advertisement on another page. They Of
fer great inducements 9Th Ave. Goth 10 2lst St -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
DIED.

BILss-on Sunday. March II. 1901 his residence
Bliss n 5oth year OF his
funeral hereafter
BuRGE-on sunday. March "a, 1901, ar his late
dence. 132 Montague-s. Brooklyn. N Y, DR. John
Henry Hobart Burge of the late Rev. Leuluei
Burge and Elizabeth Frances Shaw. the 18th year
OF his
Of the Holy Trinity. Clinton and Montague ss Brook
Providence papers please copy.
DOANE-John Wesley Doaue. O'Clock Saturday even
ing. Holland House. aged 6s.
Funeral services will be held Church
Rest. 45th-st. and 5th-ave.. Monday afternoon $50
Interment later in Thompson. Conn
FRANCIs--on March 81. Lizzie C. Francis. at No PA
West 1o4th-st
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JAMES-At Palm Beach. Fla. on March 81 1901 Ed
ward c. James. aged Go -
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KENT-on Friday March o. her residence at Tuxedo
Park. Sarah Irving wife OF James Kent ana
daughter ot the late Edwin Clark. -
XII Hudson New-N~k. on Monday. March IS. at
Train leaves Grand Central Depot IL so m.
LUDWIG-On Saturday March % 1901 at her resdenc.
No. 125 West sedst. Josephine NJ. wife of Charles
B. Ludwig. - - 'N'
Funeral services Holy Trinity chapel s2d-st west OF
Amsterdam-ave:. on Monday. March 25 az o a. M. ~
Interment at Baltimore Nd.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
MARRIED.

BERTSoN-DARROW-In this city. March 60 by the
Rev Henry A. Stmson. u. D.. f. u. Robertson and
Mrs. Caroline l.. Darrow
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. I.242 Broadway or any Arerf-
District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH oF'FICE-Fredsrick " sonner. No.
Ta4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii rnd The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No. 149 F1eet-st.
Chaplin. Milne GrenfeI 81 Co. Limited. No Pra-
cess-st. Z. c., London
Gould & Nev-Oxford-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Sen. Ludsate Circus.
The London Office OF The Tribune Is convenient place
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-Louis Vutton Ne 1 Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel.
J. Monroe * Co. Rue Scribe.
John Wanansker. No ~ Rue Petttes Ecures-
Hottinguer & Co.. No 3s Rue De Provence.
Morgan. Hsrjes & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Erranges
American EXPIRES, Company No II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook No. Place rOpsra.
SOeiete des Imprimsres Lemercer. No 8 Place de-
rOpsra
GENETA-Ionnhart. Oder
FLORENCE-Whithy & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. 4
Schuiede Strasse.
sREMEN-Arnercan Express Company. No Bahnhoe
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
Special Notlces.

Nodce to American Exposition. Division
OF Fine Arts-Only works which before
should be sent 70 Budworh's to-day and tomorrow.
Soncted works Will collected WILLIAM A.
COFFIN, Director Arts
& Bowen. MEMORIAL. WINDOWS
New York
ROebuck's Weather Strips Wire Screens and Window
VenlatOrs make comtortabie and winter.
S. Roebuck lT2 Fulton Telephones in Manhattan and
Brooklyn Borouahs.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY TRH-wEEKlIY VII
be charged cent extra postags IN addition To
the rates named above.
Address all Communication relative to subscriptions -
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. New-York City.
Remit By Posof7ce money money. order.
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
MEMORIAL. WINDOWS
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
| SUNDAY. 5centsI WEEKLY Scents-
/ DAILY. 3 cents TRI-WEEKLT. 3 cents.
BIZ EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points Outside Of Greater
New-York) Canada Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

BY OCEAN STEAMER.
For Europe the British Isles and all countries IN t1o
Universal Postal Union)
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

The news that AT the instance of the Russian
Minister the Corean Government has dismissed
the English Director-GeneraI OF Customs is re-
garded here as not only a fresh manifestation OF
Russian activity, but distinct diplomatic defeat
for Great Britain
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-02-26
HEAVY DEATH DUES.
Executors of C. P. Huntington Pay
New York State S667,O0O.

The exccut rs of the will 81 Coils
P. Huntington have paid to m, State
OF N w York s667 900. that being II G
amount they estimated as due to tie
state as an inheritance tax on the
p operty left by Mr.. Hunting on.
Later representatives OF the estate
sui Of The lax department will to.
gether go over the estate and deter
mine the exact amount Of the tsx.
There is also = FEDERAL tax to b.,
paid.
The tax just paid was on personal
property and such real estate A. Mr..
Hu' tingion held in New York. Con.
iroller G Iler is credited with having
received nearly $1,000 as his eommis.
-ion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-02-26

at hand. Mr.. Tillson, the eminent
BROOKLYN engineer, says there is
virtually no end to the life of the
hacadam pavement if properly
cared for, but it requires almost
constant infusion of the elixir of
repairs to bring about thi. eternal
life. OF course the amount of the
repairs depends upon the traffic
and the character Of the stone. only
such material should be used as
wiii not di-intcgrate under atmos.
Fherlc Influences, if such stone can
0y any possibility be found.
The city of Ontario has been
quite successful in building streets
with tarled mscadsm, the material
being twelve inches deep, covered
with fine tarred gravel, each layer
being thoroughly rolled and is said
to be almost as clean and far less
offensive as to noise or smell than
brick or Asphalt. Why not try
this experiment here and if no
better stone than we have been
using can be found, / would sug
gest not only coat Of tar but
coat of tar and feathers. In con
clusion 1 will tell story that will
point moral and adorn this tale:
"A fond father asked visitor who
had been entertained(2) by the
singing Of daughter Of II e house,
if he didn't think he ought to have
his daughters voice cultivated,
and the visitor replied, that he
certainly thought he ought to have
something done to it,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-02-26
The Pour D's.

Charles Spurgeon once ssid lhs,
here were three great en-, mics 70
nsu-'diu, debt aud The devil" IL,
might have added one more d and IN
Iudrd dysuepsia The evil results oi
tni- disesse c,ud hardh be exsgger.
ued. lie tffscts are felt in mind and
pody, and are rs far reaching as The
effects ot the cur-P tpst was laid OI
the Jackdew Of Rheims which wss
ursed in eating and drinking and
'Ieeping, in standing and sitting and
Wing" The good effects OF Dr.,
Pierce's lGoluen Medical u scovery
are most marked in aggravated and
chronicle 'fes OF dyspepsia. II enables
the stomach glands TO secrete the nee
essary quantity Of digestive fuids
and this Al once reu owes that craving
or gnawing sensation 81 common 10
certain fOrms.Of indigestion. 1t tones
and regulates the stomach, ihviRo-
rates the torpid liver aud gives the
blood making glands keen assimila-
tive power. Golden Medicsl Discov-
cry" cures ninets eight per cent. OF
those who use it, DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are superior 10 all Other
laxative modicines when the bowels
are obstrucied.