davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22
Bai.u,n Aolt.tins More Trosbl..

The Reverend Indian Agent. Bate
man, il again Mt his dirty tricks. The
newspapers have been asking him somo
naughty questions respecting tho dispo-
sition Of the money placed in his hands
for the benefit Of tbs Indians under his
charge. The troubles are this time
kicked up by Sally winnemucca. and
Bateman Is trying to set ovcn again.
He probably dares not send a file OF
soldiers TO arrest and take her to Fort
Alcuirax as he did Naiehez u year ago;
but he is trying to scare them to snbmis-
sion to his wishes. To this end he has
sent his Indian runners all over the
country. ordering all Indians upon his
reservation ut Pyramid Lake. Gnder pen
atty Of being driven by soldiers away oil
10 Wyoming. His runners arrived IN
this place night before last and doliv-
cred their message from tho Reverend
Agent. A might b. supposed 1t
created an indignant alarm among the
Piutes In this section; and quite a num-
bar have already taken leg bail towards
tho north. Yesterday Natchez, with
some Of his mon. visited US, and laid
his troubles before Us; and swore that
he would not go upon the reservation
under Bateman. nor would he SO to
Wyoming; tha, he had done nothing to
be driven out Of the country for; aud
not being able 10 read the papers he
knew nothing Of what the papars had
been saying lately concerning the
agent. We assured Natchez and those
with him that the Government had no
intention nor desire 10 remove them
to Wyoming or any other place. so long
IN they behaved themselves; q would
il force them upon u reservation against
their will. That Bateman's threat
was an idlo lilo, and when we told him
what the papers had been doing no and
they understood the whole scheme, and
went away satisfied. What answer lac
returned TO the agent w have not
learned, but concluded 1t was not very
satisfactory to the reverend gentleman.
What object Batonan can have OF start
ing these needless alarms among the In
dians We cannot conjecture. Ho can do
no good in such u course; but only
their savage and rsyengoful in
stincts. This il not the first time that
this agent has endcavorsd to create a
muss among the Indians; and il ho con-
tinuss in this dastardly game In order To
cover up his steslings, the white men
whom he is jeopardiring by his idle. ~
ing threats. should take the law into
their own hands. and literally boost him
out Of the country with NJ invitation
not 10 RETURN Hm,bold Register, Eb.
2Oth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22
Eureka Items.
rrr.n tn. Sentinel. Fob. ac.l

lrrem inc Stntinet, foo. ~
Many Of the miners holding claims on
Prospect Mountain are hard AZ work on
their mines and good ore has been found
in several instances. The mountain il
dotted with groups Of miners searching
for tho hidden treasures. The greatest
activity prevails among them. and when
the snow will have disappeared Prospect
Mountain will be heard from.
Jamos Moore, tho miner injured at
the Richmond mine n few days since. is
lying in q comfortable condition at tho
Turner House. The injuries to his leg
are very severe, the limb being broken in
several places. II IL not thought that
amputation will have to DO resorted to.
DR.. Connolly is attending him.
Owing to the difficulties in transport.
alton. the bullion at tho Typo Com.
pany's furnaces Is accumulating In large
quantities. Tho furnace was running
finely, at last accounts. The refinery
was to have been started this week.
The roads running through Fisk Greek
Valley are In a bad condition. The
whole country thereabouts in flooded.
and heavily loaded wagons have 40 cut
up the roads ~ to render teaming OK.
essdinsly dinacult.
The construction Of tho Richmond
Refining Works has opened a new branch
Of industry. that Of bone gathering.
Bone dust IL required in large quantities
for refining. and il will take all that can
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22
A Salntly Deutchsr.

Brother Lauritz LauritIen is n Of
Brigham Young's model saints. Ho
stands in square.footed, bearing testi-
mony to the faith. and his latest expa-
tiation on the subject IL thus reported In
tho Salt Lake Tribune:
"Mino dear brodor OF swyster. I feel
glat for 10 pririlegi,ua I haiv to kom NO
often togedder to bear testimony about
dis work. know dis Is Cots work. on
I feel glat about It. l kom to dis
country for kansknb og I feel oil time
pray. I know Yoseph Smit vas Elm
prophet. og brigham Young IL insat in
his place. May our Fader in Heaven
bless brodcr Brigham og give him plenty
k,nSkab, og may he haiv all der time
plenty GRUB, og von ho got ont grub
may he have more GRUB. Mine brodsrs
og swyster. l feel glat about po-lygamy;
l know II is drue; I can goot like 1t. !
haiv two vito Of I tonk l pooty soon
haiv n dird. Veil brojars os. swyster,
lot us all pat our shoulder to do veel Of
roll II over Yosus Christ, Amen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22
Trlchlna Splralls.


tProm the Indianapolis News, Fsb. l3.l
DR.. Stephens lectured before the Mi
~croscopical Society last night, giving q
dissertation upon that vicious little nui-
Sance. trichina spiralis; which was de-
scribed in the mature state 10 DO ono
thirtieth Of an inch in length, and Is
found in hogs. rats, horses, oxen, sheep,
rabbits and guinea pigs. but very SOL
dom. savo in hogs ind rats. 1t was
computed that n In every fifty hogs
contained thcm. mud they aro introduced
into tho human system by eating sau.
sage smoked and pork in various forms.
The trichina Is tenacious Of life, reluir.
ing u heat Of PIP degrees for half IN
hour to render them harmless. While
in tho stomach they may DO removed
by medical treatment, but aftor once
lodged in the muscles nothing will reach
them. After tracing several symptoms
OF disease to their presence. tho Doctor
set his foot firmly down in recommend.
inc tho following. which is good gospel
doctrine, at least; and this recommends.
ton ended n very interesting lecture:
first-No pork should DO sold or
bought unless it has been proparly OK
amined. the microscope being relied
upon rs a test. This should be provid-
ed for by law.
Soconi--whonever. from the symp-
toms or other reasons, We suspect tri-
chinosis, a portion Of a muscle from tho
person suffering should DO submitted to
the same test-the microscopo-this bo-
ing the only suro way Of deciding.
Third-ln using pork, the object
should DO to have II well cooked. every
portion Of II being subjected to the DO
gree and for tho timo above mentioned.
Fourth-bIy final advicc is, "uso
nons,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22
Pluto Burial.

tFron the Reese River Rrveills. February Isl
Day before yesterday the body ois
young Pinto squaw was carried from the
hill back Of the Rsreile Office where she
had died the night previous, and de-
posted in a hole dug for its reception IN
the next ravino towards Marshall oah.
yon. Funerals among tho aborigines OF
this part OF the country are not I'M
prsssivc. The Diggers, Of California,
burn their dead In . funeral pile amid
the lamentations Of the tribe. The ashes
Of the deceased are then gathered BY the
nearest female relative and mixed with
resin into O paste which In thon spread
over her head forming q cap Of tar which
is worn. as n sign OF mourning, until
destroyed by time and att'ition. More
over, II the defunct was . noted Indian
a grand wailing chorus Is chanted BY tho
tribe for several nights after the funeral.
But with the Shoshones OF Reese River
and the Piutcs from tho westward which
now have invaded the formers domain.
death seems to produce no other emo
ton than q desire to get rid Of the body
in the quickest and easiest manner. Tho
Shoshono disposes OF tho body by burn
ing IL in a heap Of sagebrush. or sim.
ply leaving II ON the top OF tho ground
to decay or DO eaten BY coyotes. A
few years ago. willis. looking for 4 mine
sono three miles south OF Austin. We
came across tho half-decomposed body
Of a Shoshono squaw. some three hun
dred yards from I'm abandoned cainpoo.
dia. A rag. hung ON the nearest sage.
brush. wal the only monument erected
to her memory. The Piutes do not
burn their dead but bury them "all same
vhito man, But tho burial u accom-.
panied by no ceremonial; tho body Is
simply placed in q hole. whore. we have
no doubt, II will hear Gabriel's trumpet
Just Us vol as II rcposing in a marble
vault in Greenwood Cemetery. But TO
return to tho subject matter Of this ar
ticle. The young squaw just buried by
her people presented another illustra-
ton Of tho evil effects Of our civilization
on the untutorcd Indian. She had o
husband and n child. For causes Doubt
less satisfactory to himself. hs forsook
his vito ani took the child AWAY to
Mammoth. The wife became despond-
ont. sickoned aud died. II she were .
white woman and We q Kotzebuc. wo
might make her tho heroine Of . play
after the style 81 "The Stranger but
sho was only q squaw and we arc no
dramatist, and therefore will infict no
sentimental nonsense on our readers on
hoy arrDunt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

GovxKxon ADAMS seems determined
10 stand forth unfinchingly in tho per-
Torrance Of what he deems to BE- his
consistent and constitutional duty. re-
regardless Of what the Legislators may
do OF say. He puts in his veto as n sort
Of brake upon their crude iinpstuosity,
and does this so frequently that
no is becoming quito famous in that
respect. But tho Legislators won't
stand II. They scont yetoes in AL
vance. and snort and puff over them
before they appear. Let them b
sver 80 much divided on other points.
political or otherwise, they unite against
one Of Adams voices. It excites them
~ q rod blanket does a nal bull. and
with lowered horns they go for it. toss
ing il sky high over the Governors
head. Adams is said to DO getting
round shoulders from lodging his own
w.kno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22
TODAY.

1T
This rs q anniversary
day Of "~asn,hs'on Wv -,
Father Oh h.s .ou 80.
ths nanon "is -.
tne pm n1
pfooa'y ~
nas A.
hearss Oh "u
nauoha non
come ano Ai'n'usn
'aness 90 mos pans' =
noisy and e~ninuSasno character e0m'
mon 70 Tho Fourth Of july YET iss more
suodued style u all shs moro apPfo-
pirate 70 the rsmemofance Oh No who
was ''nrss IN war, nrsi In peace ana ms
in tho hearts OF his eounuymen. ne
has long since passed away 70 MS Ias'
reward in the next world. andthe nation
4. .,,ov. m vail N e.tablish
No "e "
has passed through seasons OF peace and
nsrce war 70 . season Oh lar greater PrVs-
neritv. II In through thu fierce purify
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

TnE town Of Concord, Mass. purpo-
ses 10 celebrate tho centennial amir
vsrsary Of the " Concord Fight" on the
10Th Of April. 1876. in . manner appro-
PIRATE 10 the importance Of that day
which "mado eonciliaiion impossible
and independence certain" The e.
~srcises will consist VI an Grafton by
George William Curtis, OF New York. a
grand military and civic procession to
the site Of the Old North Bridge"
the unwilling and dedication Of a bronze
statue of q minuto-man on the spot
whsro Davis and Hosmer fell. and where
WA "nred the shot heard around the
world:" . public dinner, with toasts
and speeches. and q grand ball in the
evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

ANOTHER BnAxKxAS GoSE. This
morning ut the Summit, at about twenty
minutes before one o'clock. . BRAKEMAN
by the name OF G. A. Moore was found
lying load under the train on which he
was bnking. Ono pair Of trucks Ind
passed over his body, which WINS found
under the ain car, on tho top OF which
his lamp was standing. The train hnd
stopped there for water. aud had moved
back ten or twelve foot after coming to n
stand. lie Is supposed TO have fallen
down between tho cars when they were
about to start back. A heavy bruise
was found on his forehead, which 1t Is
thought he received in falling, and which
stunned him 10 TINT no was unable to
get of tho rail. He was found lying ON
his face, tho wheels having passed
across him Just below the shoulder.
One wheel was still standing ON his
body when he was found by Conductor
Allen us he was passing along making an
inspection OF tho running gear OF his
train. -TIuckee Republionn, Fe6. 2Oh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22


MrsrEMous.-A citizen Of Winnie
mucca received n piece Of ore from some
outside district u few days ago, which
we learn assayed several thousand dol.
lars. A. soon as no ascortainsd the re-
suit he mounted his steed and left for
the locality from which 1t was sent,
which is represented as being thirty or
forty miles from town. with q view OF
acquiring an interest. Where the dis
coycry is situated or whether his mis-
sion was successful Is Is yet an uure-
vealed mystery. Our informant states
that a new district has been discovered
somewhere to the northward, and the
piece OF ore assayed was from one OF the
hedges discovered. but Processes to know
nothing definite regarding it.-Sasr
Stafs. ft5. 20th. aWEI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

A NEWLY married couple at Roscburg.
Oregon. were disturbed on the follow
ing morning by the appearance at their
chamber door Of that irrspressible moth
er-in.law, who exclaimed; snow You
git up; when I was married my old man
was out in tho field mowin' long afors
this time O. dry; II You don't git up III
burn up your clothes T. "Burn 'sm,
old gal; gaul darn 'em, ! don't want 'sm
agin," exclaimed the groem.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

TIE ball Of tho Knights Of Pythias at
Carson Friday night was an extra oeca-
sion In that line. and the finest ball Of
the season. IL Wa can credit the nc
counts Of those who were present aud
tell NJ about Il. Tho Knights were
present In full force, and had their
friends with them, there being consid-
srsbly 10 n hundred couples pres
ont. The Carson Tribune gives q full
account Of the affair. but has the bad
taste 10 give . sort Of Jenkinsizing at
tempt 10 describe the dresses OF a ia
vored ~ few Of the ladies. which in
duces us 70 think that jenkins I. CHM
or Bogart got up the report Of IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

The makeup Of the next U. s. Sem
ate viii DO substantially as follows: The
''hold over Senators number - Re-
publicans and l6 Democrats. One Of
the seats Of Louisiana is vacant, being
claimed by Pinehbeck. colored Republi-
can. Heretofore tho Senate has stood
thus: Fifty Republicans. 20 Demo-
erats, 3 Independents and one vacant
seat. OF those who retire n arc Re-
publicans, . Democrats and J Indepond-
snts. The new Senate will stand: Forty
four Republicans, % Democrats. I In
dependent and ono vacant seat. unless
Piehbsek DO admitted. when there will
As Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

PIrsxr MARLEr Rx%cArruRxp. - We
learn, by private dispatch from Phoebe.
that Patsey Marley No. 2. tho stage rob-
Der who escaped from the Lincoln coun-
ty Jail a few days ago, was r%ecaptured
on "Wednesday last by Sheriff Fife.
Patsey declares TINT he will never 20 to
Carson; but he and Sheriff Fife differ .
little upon that point.-E~ska Sadinei,
Feb. IVA. .a Ft-lrar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

The editors Of mauy Of tho ncwspa-
pers throughout tho East arc a set Of
stupid asses, in deliberately, day after
day. speaking Of this State of Nevada Us
bsing in California. Will they never
learn any better 2 They even now speak
OF tho big bonanza ii being in Cali
fornia. Study geography, you internal
niush-headS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22
A rlrr, has lesn publishcd in Lon

A rArxn has besn published in Lon.
don ~purporting TO DO q memorandum
which was conveyed to Bismarck from
France in 1906. II proposed the cree
ton Of tho Prussian territory on the
left bank Of the Rhine into a neutral
State, under. n member OF the Hohen-
zollsrn family. The object was to avoid
contact AID rivalry between Franco and
Prussia. in new Of the immense increase
Of the laitsr's power. But it Is difieult
70 500 how this object was to DO OBJ
tanned in this way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

THs President has issued his proc
lamaiion calling IN executive session Of
the United States Senate to meet ON
March 5th.' The purpose isto consider
such treaties y may 30 Submitted for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22
"a RrnrnDrn Drrps or KnpNus." /,

"RxnkxnEn DrRps or KNpSrss'' is
the title Of a now aud very popular song
and chorus, n sheet music copy Of which
We have received from tho publisher. +.
W. Hslmick. 27s West street. Cincin-
matt. Ohio. The words are very pretty.
and the music harmonizes with the
words very agreeably.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

The City Of Peking sailed at lao p.
n. Saturday for Hongkons. with 1872
pass-ness-lo il cabin; $500. o3s in
treasure and l,773 tons Of mdss. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

Jr.Hs Poxsnor. tho ''boy murderer"
in Bos.on. has bean sentenced to DO
haaesd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

A CoSrEDrRkrx Major General BON
ducts a Chicago street car
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22
MARRIED.
DIED.

sTEPHRNs-MULLEN-ln rioche, February
Ith, 7. d. stephens TO Miss Julia Mullen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

VIZ notice by a marked copy OF the
Buffalo Courier. which We have received,
that Montgomery Queen. the great chisf
circus and msnagsds man, IL again
preparing for a grand arenic excursion
across tho continent. This time he
will rome with q show which is to to-
tally eclipse tho ono he had last year in
every rsspect--a perfect grand bonanza
Of choice spccial:ies, even including n
giraffe Of the most extensive dimen-
sions. Mr.. Queen IL the king Of the
circus and m~enagsris world.
Tox HooD. The editor Of Fm. died in
London. November 20th. Mr.. Hood
was about As years Of age. and was tho
only son Of Tom Hood. the poet and
humorist. from whom he inherited con-
siderable litsrry ability. He had been
editor OF Ftp, q comical periodical, and
the most important rival Of Poeh, for n
number Of years, and was the author OF
a number Of successful farees and some
humorous poems. n Of which. ''The
Test Of Friendship" is a fayorite with
public readers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22


~COSROY-ln Virginia. Feb. 10th, Michael,
son Of Peter and Bridget Conroy, aged 8 ysar
and I msnths.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

NOTICE IN PARTITION.-BenJam F.
~ blair. Christopher q. Blair Hiram G. Blair
and Henry T.. Blair, OF Aurora Portage county
state OF Ohio, and Caroline G.. Squres and Lo-
renzo Squire es, husband OF said Caroline of Gra-
tiot county. State OF Michigan, will take notice
nth day OF January, A. ID. 1876. i'll the Court of
Common Pleas of Portage county, in the State
Of Ohio. by Harriet NJ. Blair, and is now pend
ing. wherein the said Harriet NJ. Blair demands
PARTITION of the following described real estate:
About n 4l-10O acres of land in LOT No 10 in said
Aurora, and bounded north by land. of John w
Gould. cas-. by the east line of said lot No. TO-
sion OF Granger Blackman. and west by the
west line of said lot No. 10. Also, another piece
or parole of land, being about 20 and 5O-lGg
acres in lot No II in said Aurora. and bounded
west by the west line of said lot No. u7). north
by land of John w. Gould east by the road run
OF Soion. south by lands of Julius Granger and
George Blackman in said lot No. IL. Also an
other parcel of land, being about 12l 100
on lot No. 3, in said Aurora, Bounded North by (
the north line of said lot No g. which iS also the
north line OF said Aurora east by the east line !
OF said lot No. g. south by the center of the |
highway running westerly through said lot and /
leading from the Center of Aurora to Fuller's !
NILS. Also one other parcel of land. being
about Is Is 10 acres in lot No Is in said Auro-
r:.. bounded north and east by lands oi George
Ii. Lacy. south by the center OF the hfgh ghway
running east and west through said lot and an
the west by the west line of said lot No Is. And
mat at the next term of said Court. appl eat ion
will be made by the said Harriet NJ. Blair, for
III order that partition may be made of said
premises. HARRIET NJ. BLAIR. |
by NORTON 4 PHELPS, her Attorneys.
Dated Jan. Il, 1875. 333 6w |
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever.
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all tho affections which ar1se
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons. . sta .tij.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities of
the American people than q
sure and safe cure for Fever
and ASue.- Such We arc now
enabled to offer, with a perfect
certainty that il will eradicate
the disease, and with assur-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

A KANSAS farmer purchased a re-
volver for his wife, and insisted on
t,rget practice SO that sh, could de-
lend her house in case of his absence
After the bullet was dug out of his
leg, and the COW buried, he sal
he guessed she'd be;t>r shoot with
an axe. ti
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
DEAF AND BLIND.
BY GLAD SANGANON.

Old Father Gray had grown feeble and bent,
His locks had grown white and thin,
And the days and the years passing wearily by
He found little pleasure in.
The burden of years upon Old Father Gray
Was heavily, painfully laid;
But one son. tai, ruddy. and brown,
His trembling foot>t ps stayed.
war-cry resounded throughout the land,
The son to the battle hied,
And they told Father Gray. in a bloody affray,
His noble boy had died.
Sudden grief and old age struck Father Gray
blind,
And dull and deaf grew his ear.
But his boy was dead whom cared he to sect
Other voice. what cared he to hcarr
Desolate, cherries. Old Father Gray
Tottered toward the welcome grave,
And neighbors stood by. with fearful eyes,
To see him pass DER the dark wave.
But his boy died not on the bloody field
In that far away. war-cursed land.
And as Old Father Gray is passing away
His son is holding his hand.
Yet his dull ear heard not as his neignbors cried
To him nearing Deaths dark strand
Nor could his dimmed eye tell the broker heart
Twas his boy that held his hand.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

A COUPLE of fellows who were
pretty thoroughly sacked with bad
whisky, got into the gutter. After
foundering for some time one of
them said: "Let's go TO another house
this hotel leaks" ..i.r Hpl''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

.
use; and every fanily should have them Oh hand
Long experience has proved them to be the saf.
est, sureSt, and best or all the Pills with which
the shIac,S "a n,,sGI I'LL 49,: yosasonai a use
tenn expelled, obstructions removed and ihe
whole machinery of life restored To 2ts hoo lthy
activity Internal organs which hecon,e cI"a"naa
and sluggish are cleansed Inv J,,cr,s Is;SIs sand
stimulated into action TIins incinient ,I;seasa
is Changed into health the vaa ne ,ph;nt hna
when reckoned an fIle rast sI =
It, car hardly be con,,,,,taJ TT; s" wio egoy
makes them pleasant 10 Take and ,haig
that they are ever fresh ond ners:.cti,, raI;n,i"
;.i.,i Mi.housh searenng, they are mild and operate
occupations - 80 i'Nii VI a'e'' or
Eui directions are given on the wrapper to