davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
Delegate Stevens al Work.

We clip the following from the Con gressional Record of October 30:
 Mir. Stevens, of Arizona, introduced a bill (H. R. No 794) to confirm certain acts of the Legislative Assembly oi Il--. T~---;.~.s- ~r a-;-..--~ -,-- T .- r,-~- vide for an apportionment of the mem bers in the next Legislative Assembly thereof; which was read a first and second time, and referred to the Com mIttee on the Judiciary, when appoint ed, aud ordered to be printed.
 MT. Stevens, of Arizona, also intro. duced a bill GIT. R. No. 795) to provide for the construction and repairs of mil. itary roads in the Territory of Arizo- ma; which was read first and second time, referred to the Committee on Mil. itary Affairs, when appointed, and or. dered to be printed.
 MT Stevens, of Arizona, also intro. duced bill (H. R. No. 796) segregat. ing Grant county from the Territory of New Mexico and annexing it to the Territory of Arizona; which was read a first and second time, referred to the Committee on the Territories, when appointed, and ordered to be printed.
 MT. Stevens, of Arizona, also intro duced bill (H. R. No. 79D for the relief of Jenkins A. Fitzgerald, a sist- ant surgeon United States Army; which was read first and second time. re- ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs, when appointed, and ordered 10 be printed.
 By MT. Stevens, ot Arizona: Mem Orial of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona Territory, asking that the Leg islative Assembly of that Territory be increased to thirteen in the council and twenty-seven in the house of rep resentatives; and that Grant county, Territory of New Mexico, be segregat. ed from that Territory and annexed to the Territory of Arizona-to the Con- mittee on Territories.
 On the 9th Of November, Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, introduced bill " explanatory of section 1889 of the revised statutes in regard to the pow CTS of legislative assemblies of the Ter ritOries." Tins section says Territorial legislative assemblies shall not grant private charters or special privileges. but they may by general incorporation acts, permit persons to associate them selves together as bodies corporate for mining, manufacturing, railroading, and other purposes
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
Anna Dickinson Ill.

NEW YORK, November Miss Anna Dickinson is reported as lying serious ly i'll of congestion of the brain at the residence of Mrs. General Chatfield, at Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

THE Bulletin of the 9th says the Orc Blanco Mining Company of Ari- zona has incorporated with $1O,OOO, 900 capital, Directors-G. W. Dietzler, A G. Hawes, Eugene Moreau, W. O. Gould and z. E. Britton.
 On the Eth, the same paper informs us that the Trustees of the McCrackin Consolidated Mining Company have filed a certificate in the office of the County Clerk, of the diminution of the capital stock of the Company from S20,OOOOOO, in 100000 shares to s1O,- OOO,00O divided into 100000 shares.
 LATE San Francisco papers announce the incorporation of the Almoner Gold and Silver Mining Company, to oper- ate in Pima county, Arizona Territory, with 8 capital stock of S10,000, 900, divided into $l00 shares The Direc- tors are: John Haynes, c. s. Benedict. T. M. Cunningham, Duane Ballard and C. A. Poage.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
COnkiIng Satisfied.
Postal Savings Bank Bill.

WASHINGTON, November 6-The bill introduced by Phillips, of Kansas, for postal savings banks, provides that at each office where the postmaster's sal ary is 5000, on application a savings bank shall be established. Deposits shall be received at as low an amount as twenty-five cents; the account not to exceed $200. It provides that when $2j is deposited it shall bear three per cent. interest, when placed subject to ninety days notice before call. It authorizes the issue of 3.65 bonds, in denominations of S25, $50, $100 and $200, with coupons payable every three months, which, on demand, shall be payable on amounts deposited when called. It provides for addition al bonds for postotfices where such bO.Ids aIv established, and that bonds may be increased from tune to time, and leaves the execution of the pro- visions of the act with the Postmaster General. The Secretary of the Treas ury to issue bonds on notification of the Postmaster General that more than $50,000,000 Is so deposited, that amount being held under the Sixth Auditor for payment of account demands.
 Luttrell's Colorado Desert Bill.
 WASHINGTON, November IT, Lut- trel's bill for the introduction of fresh water on the desert west of Fort Yuma CT the Wozencraft measure of last ses- sion, with two moditications-frst pro- vides that the Secretary of the Interior shall appoint three competent persons to appralse the present value of the lands, and that Wozencraft and his associates shall pay for them at such appraised valuations before acquiringl titles; the second amendment provides that the latter rules be fixed by an army engineer, detailed by the Secretary of War, for the examination of the work as it progresses; and requires work to be commenced within two years and in ten years.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

CHICAGO, November 6.-The Senate will tomorrow refer Bland's silver bill to the Finance Committee, which will endeavor to restrict the amount of sil- yer coin which should be legal tender. IL is not believed that either the Senate or House will agree to amendments.
 It is deemed inevitable by some that the President and the Conkling faction will lock horns and begin contest of strength after the result of the elections is learned.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

WE observe by the Congressional Record that the testimony and papers relating to the contested-election case of William H. Hardy against H. $. Stevens, from the Territory of Arizona have been presented to the House, but Clerk Adams of the House, said some time ago that he did not regard that Hardy's case had enough merit to en- title it to consideration.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
LATE NEWS.
After the Pacific Railroads.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The resolution offered by Chaffee relating to the Union Pacific Railroad and branches as measure intended to con- pei compliance with the law under penalty of immediate forfeiture of all rights, privileges, franchises and lands received by said roads from the United States, together with all property of every kind belonging to the companies. It is designed to test the question of the power of the Executive Depart ment to enforce existing laws regulat- ing the operation of these Pacific rail roads, and the measure points to fur ther legislation for the removal of all legal impediments, if any should be found. which might prevent the Presi- dent from enforcing the Acts of Con- gress.
 WeIeh Unanimously Confirmed.
 The Senate has confirmed the nom- ination of John Welch to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- lentiary to England. This nomination was reported from the Foreign Rela- iions Committee With the recOmmen- dation that it be confirmed and it was confirmed without debate or a dissent ing voice.
 House.-Rev. D. W. Harrison was elected Chaplain. Swing, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, presented communications from the Secretary of the State in reference to the ParIs. Exposition. They estimate the expense of American representa- tion at s225,O0O. Ordered printed.
 COnkiIng Satisfied.
 NEW YORK, November 9-Repre- of several papers have inter viewed Conkling, who says he is well satisfied with the result. The election in New York shows the vitality of the Republican party. Noon would have belleved, until quite recently, that the agitation produced by the Rochester Convention had stirred the Republican party to action.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
DR O. NJ WoyrScRAFT i

DR. O. NJ. WozENcRAFT is in Wash ington to renew his scheme for the re- clamation of the Colorado desert. He surely has faith that that great waste of land can be utilized, elsa he would hardly expend so much time and money in perfectlng a plan for the purpose Much Arizona land now considered worthless will, in time, be made to yield crops of value.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
Situation Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN OF MERCANTILE E h education and long experience in ban king in Mexico and the United States, offers his services as BoOk-keeper and Accountant. Mathematics a speciality. Speaks and writes German, English, French and Spanish.
 Enquire Of B. H., at Goldlerg's store.
 Florence, November ,, H,T7. Nov. g. 5-3W
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Adolphus Collas, dec'd. N oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE ~ undersigned, administrator of the estate of Adolphus CoIlas, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhfb. 1t them, with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publica- tlon oi this notice. to the said administra- tor, at his residence at Sanford PinsI County, Arizona.
 November I2. 1877.
 JOHN SULLIVAN, Administraior or estate Of Adolphus Collas, deceased.
 NO'eHAOef 10. 6-sW
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-16

WASHINGTON, November 6.-Nearly 200 bills were introduced yesterday making about HOO this session.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

TN OOCOMO JUDICIAL DoUyDoCP
oo.ss. os..sy Ossasy. es:ss q nsvsds, u
siesh day q MARCH. 1911. q 10 o'ciseI I. =,
lsiAe . de1 q ~ rsesussy Tssa. lg7S. = ~
0Uosts - ~ Cogge-snu0 tAnssse 10 OHsDan
& ss:sy ~ ~, 49, e. s'; 49,, s:vs - e
viu II aid Thomas 06asAan. dSannsDd, ed
for hsogeoG - pso1sieo u kdvtu 4. uhssuan
ScF lsesoo essoo0sseay. VIA ed vhess any
pseon inssssssod nay .ITs.s - soas.sA sks
Mach .. ist7.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
TO A CLAN.

The sensitive poet Of the Nev York
sun. contemplating 9th emotions Of
pain and spasps Of ehaerin the insugur-
ssiss Of Hayes. relieve. bis overchsrgei
political stomach BY void'ns the follow
ing touching lines:
TO CLAN.
o happy elan thss up snd down.
with every tide.
The muddy bank doth thoughtless slids;
Whose nervous gAnela cansot feel.
The rear and tsas.
The aviui shock Of this big steal
Thank. thank thy lucky star.
Thou an not Of
The suffering stuff that mossals are;
Bat Of thy will. with unctuops thud.
Canst daily drop
Into thy paradise Of mud.
Nor care . dam
For all the world without.
OF fraud and sham.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

HoopLUMIsM At EUREKA. - An
other argument in favor OF q House Of
Refuge comes from Eureka. Says The
Sentinel OF March II
Tho tendency OF . number OF half.
grown boys 70 become thorough speci.
mems Of the worst kind Of hoodlums
II daily becoming moro apparent, A
night or two slncc one OF them named
Hayes went Into an opium den In
Chinatown, took . teak ottle from or
stove In the rom, proceeded to the
street again and deliberately hurled Il
through the window OF q building
owned by sam Kse aud sdjoiuing his
store, completely dsstroysag tho saah
aud then run away. The same night
the show-window OF the boot and
sine shop Of Ferrar,s, on Main street,
Was also broken In, aud Il 10 thought
BY the aame fellows. These hood
lninx, whom caught In their mis-
chief. should be severely dealt with,
o. the enly means Of keeping them
In their bounds. They regard Chins-
men IN particular ~ lawful gAme, but
II they fool around Sam kce they Will
dud themselves mistaken, ~ thai c.
leetial won't stand much nonsense. II
these hoodlum practices are coutin-
uod We shall publish . list Of them
and direct tho special attention Of the
officers 10 them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
! GsxAr wamrL,xs nArCm

Bauer, the great Roman wrestler. e1.
hibited his surprising powers before >
Carson audience year or two ago.
Since then Homer Lane. the almost
unsaaAllsd collar and elbow wrestler. also
appeared here in match. Mclaughlin
OF Detroit. who crme 10 San Francisco
some years since and vrestled Cor
derroy" and threw him ~ easily ~ IN
ordinary man would throw baby, has
juss been having match With Bauer, n
Utica. A dispatch from that city under
date Of March q contains the following
account Of the match
Mclaughlin won the collar and eibo
fall. In eighteen minutes. five minutes
being occupied in the last bout Bauer
vaa ~ nimbls and quick ~ cat. He
tried 10 shoulder Mclaughlin like bag
Of potatoes several times. but the man Of
Michigan WAS too heavy and skilItul for
him. Mclaughlin got Baur down ssv.
sral times, but the slippery Frsnchman
turned like al Gel and fell on his breast
or hips or shoulders. The round
created great excitement. The Gsmco.
Rowan round vas won by Bauer after 4
terrible struggle Of twenty -four minutes
this was the first time that Mclaughlin
had tried the Gfmco- Roman. Baur. q
hackers say. with two or three months
practice. Mclaughlin can probably beaI
the world in this style. Bauer wcuI
down several time~. yet by forming q
bridge. his head and heels only touching
the foor. or by aapping from brck C
touched. saved tho round. Bauer wou
the toss for the third round. and selected
catch m catch can style. McLauglil
GAINED that Bauer must wear his sairt
and that the Greco. Roman was tn,
only style in which !. was omitted
Bauer refused to put ON his shirt, claim
ing that he could omit IL II he pleased
having won the choice. Captain Nor
man W. Palmer, referee, Of New York
allowed the case to be argued aboa
forty minutes aud then declared that III,
shirt must be worn. Bauer still refused
to wear the shirt, when. after Ave min
utes, the referee awarded tho match aut
money TO Mclaughlin. Bauer protest
agsinsl this decision and Mclaughlin
claims the money. The contest create,
the widest excitement, and opinions ~,
divided. Bauor's wonderful agility an,
McIAughlin's immense strength mad
the Gr@co. Roman round the. finss
a,heletic display ever seen.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

Wa saii som. things about March the
other day thu, 20 want 10 apologize Tor.
We said he Gas veil named. heing
uaasd after MRS. the god OF var. We
were wrong. We sssssct. We owe IL 10
the sweet. serene aud bslsy month
whose sofs airs and genial breath %
mellow the breezy tides and elsddss the
face OF Nature. to ssy that it has had
6xsd upon Is the injustice Of . cruel and
harsh misuomcr. All the Iovelisr Of.
tributes and swestss tsmpers Of an ideal
May are poured out upon the vide Earth
by the mandates and miuistra,ions Of
this most propi,ious season. The fond
housewife. tempted from her weary
cares. setakes herself 10 the loamy garden
ppatch and finds delight aud the gentle
excitement Of anticipation in rose roots
aud flower promising bulbs tho winter.
bound man OF books il coaxec out Of his
| seclusion TO take On esrly interest In
trees and shrubs and the dressing Of his
land : and the wedded pair whose 6rst
| hymenial year has been season Of un-
interrupted bliss find how sharper than
. serpent's tooth 1t u. 10 endure the
| trials 81 ca.re. shake and the sudden
emergencies OF stove-movipg. Hsrk the
note OF yon high.perched linnet. vel.
coming the vernal Spring and calling to
his mate. What Is glsdder than the
frogs contented cIoak-a simple and
happy evening song. Now The bold
Granger moves with resolriee step and
p assesses himself, anew with the inple
menis Of husbandry. Chasticleel
makes the welkin ripg and ambition,
pullets sing. bIithsomely o. they strut
and sun themselves by the garden fence
The grass and all the hardy weeds sr,
up with . woudrous greenness; and
those little low.iying plants which bes
tender little nosegsy OF pale pinl
flowers -Floras earliest visiting cards
these are beginning TO spread ,hei
trustful leaves upon the warm earth ant
get themselves in readiness for th
coming Of thsir modest buds. We hAv
been rude TO this genial and eentl
March. We joined in tho cry OF hi
dstractors. His becoming court ecie
compel speedy and uns,inted maxim
OF amends. A 10 the future--but v
feel too grateful to doubt or to aniici
patio.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
THE death Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.

THE death Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. l..
Anderson's little daughter was very
sudden aud quite unaccountable. For
fortnight or moro she suffered from
diphtheria. Day before yesterday she
was pronounced convaiescent. Night
before last when her medicine was sd
ministered she was well enough to rise
up in bed and take it and seemed re-.
markably well. In an hour or two she
had sunk aud died. 1t 10 thought that
this sudden death was caused by some
disease OF the heart. The distressed
parents have the hearty sympathy Of oil.
The condition Of Harrington. the
murderer who is under sentence Of
death IN Storey county and Who waa
shot, the other day while trying TO muir
der his jailor IL reported - being il .
very precarious condition and not ut all
likely 10 rally. II would DO a mesciful
deliverance u the man were to die.
ST. PATRIcK's DAY CELEBeArioS. -
Extensive preparations are being made
Tor grand dance and serensde to be
held at the Arlington House on the 18th
inst, 81. Patricks day. We predict q
grand time for all those who participate.
We hear the parlors Of the house will be
thrown open for the use OF ladies'.
FAREWELL PAErY. Church 4 Jones
have secured Theater Hall. and will on
Saturday evening next give their fare
well party. A canvass viii BE- spread
over the floor. and all the latest dances
will be introduced. together with nex
AMI entertaining music. Tickets, 10.
gentlemen. ~; ladies FREQ.
PAID THr MUNICIPAL TAx.-Th,
Bonanza people have dore wisely snt
Justly In paying the amount due from
them in tax. to the municipality o
Virginia City. The moneys thus pait
in amount to the handsome sum o
$2l ,344. 30.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

Sss rrApeiss. Msrah l3.--lt has
tsenspissd that last night an ofllcss high
~ rank 10 the Rassiss squadron, sov
hsrs. eloped With . youse lsdy. daush.
~ Of an engineer OF NE Hunters Poips
Dry dock. The flight vas effected by
neans q The Traditional laddss. The
gisl's father discovered her IN the col
81 Descending. and gave chase, bot the
lovers jumpsd teto 6agly and dldlsue.
I'd him. The lalhss THE 1osnisa isvot.
I'd The aid Of the police 10 assist him ID
aacssseising The vhsssabosls % ~ suu.
svsy dssghtss. "a s. n
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

LYONS KArHAIRos makes beautiful. glossy.
luInriant hair; prevents Its falling out OF turn
ing gray II has stood the ties, Of " yeArs. Il
charulinely pcrfamcd and has no rival.
INTELLECTUALLY
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

Hs6Ax's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the eumplsxion. removes freckies. tau
aud sailownsss; makes ths skin soft. white and
delicate. its application cAnio, bc detected.
my3ieod. xfs-iy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

Han Francisco, Masch 10 AT the
Oakland city slsesios yesterday 10
straight Rspublicans elected shsls -.
d'dsse. DE-. pAsdss. b. . msjssIsy q IL
svss Qsssssl Qsovgs 3. pqdes, ~ Tss.
psyese' candidate. TIE J6dopo6d eots
elected one CouGcllmsu 70 ~ GlSak
Ward. The Republieas ns)orisy q sSs
lase Presidential election vas over |. 80.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

RArLsoAp BALL.--ws acksovlsdes.
With thanks, % isvllsiies v ssisnd .
bell 10 b. given u shs AsIipgfos Houss
IN Yhsssdsy svessse March ~ b. ~
smployss ~ tho Y. 4 T. B. h. Company.
Tbis b Abe ionrk annual bsll eissn b
these ss'IroadsFs, snd u II proves 4
p'esasss - I've pssAessssors u vill b I
dshgh'fsl sstsstslsmsss.
Tss Bisnvsss party iasl Night vss I
very pleasant affair.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14

Mob0t09 0Oob0
ophir gns 2ss.. ais gss1, ms 23is, 75s -
Mexican ma ss 3. IA, % ~ 'v III zoos ~
..,uid and Curry re- ,ea.. s,os III.
best and Reicher los so'., sOs 3 a
California ass ~. Nls 4I4
Con Virginia Ss,s isis, 7iss ss.4, aeI 49, bio
5s ~, sos is,s
Chollar lbs IS
Hale and Norcross iC1s ~, icl 81.
T Ssiss g rssse = - Il T. ' Is. IL
Imperial sos 81 7tc
keutuck s1s 81
Alpha 70s ~, los tsi1
Belcher Dos ~, ~ ~. nos 7slo. aos7
Utah 26ijs ". SIS 1871. 3ss isie
Exchequer Los 81, POS gss
overinan sc5 rs, 20 70 bs, 2f1s ~, liGs -3il,
zoos 10, sc1s 1874 so, 5ss 1874 b5. ios
sierra Nevada loss Q. sss ". 90 u. bio
Bullion TOSS II, l45- ~
Justice lT0s l2A
Union Con 81 sas, 81 81
Lady Bryan 2as foe
Julia ioas 5, (, 4os ~. !.
Baltimore SIS 81 3oc
silver Hin 5?s SO
Dayton 8.Us DC
Phil sheridan Is az, 0s 81 so
Alta IDS TX
woodyille lbs &C
Lady Washington 2os 81 41c, enoy ~ bs,
i0E "a
kossuth lsls .oc, 21as SOC
Andes ads
Wells Fargo ~ &C -
l.eVlntnah !Git 4uc, Ssr' sSc
North Con Virginia = y sc
Iro9ah UUs VI ar, NS IA
Evening Aspsst.
pa,,ona GA gt M
Emr,,s a 1.,,n .,1,,s la 1.os ~ ~. ,e,<
Ianr o., ,,c,s 80 'tO' ~ SO w
.t,,s sna IL
Raptmon, I.ss,i<
pva patch ,7,s az
Leopard ZOOS Az, Mls siG5c
iantner ioVs se
1iih ! W w
Northern beiie i-"s 2''a, ioTs -, iooa - $50
HS y sW
nussry ~ ~ TO-. "a
Ven inoHas NV w
MAhna. . los "a, W. ~
nranu aIiAs oos 2, is's 81 se
Moo" aoos ~, sss ., i,vs ~ dT, 10Y ~ ~
W - Dc - ~,
New coso ~ D ms x ~
.o,u 0s, 1 iI,sh - Tvs ~, .Ms - &c
mpl'c iuano ~ lvs 81 ~, % 'S
i,eeus ,.os "a, W - ny, 90 - 'ee
uarr,sours % ", Iisys &c
,i"uonia iivs s
nish ION .nos
pail,orn ia. s's IA
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-14
THERMOMETER

Highest and lowest thermometer for
last ~ hours. ending March IL. 81. NJ:
Highest thermometer. 49,. &c degrees
Lowest thermometer. 80. - degrees
The daily gazette., 1877-05-11
DEATH oFDANIEL CoRBIT.

Daniel Uorbit. a well-known citizen
of this county, died on the 10Th inst,
OF his home in Odessa, in the 61st year
of his age. In early life, Mr.. Corbit
carried on the business of tanning,
which had been successfully con-
Quoted by his father, VIM. Corbit, for
a number of years. Afterwards he
became extensively engaged in real
estate transactions, and at the time of
his death was one OF. the largest landed
|proprietors in the county.
Mr.. Corbit was man of public
spirit, benevolence and influence, but
was never an active participant in pub
lie affairs. Politically he was, success
sively Federalist, supporter of
John Quincy Adams, Whig and a Re
publican. He was once elected q mem
ber of the lower house of the Delaware
Legislature, and was also a member { +
the Constitutional Convention of 1859.
Mr. Corbit was twice married, his first
wife being sister of Arnold. Naudain
once a United States Senator from
Delaware. Deceased was weh known
in this cicy, where he has many family
connections among them being E. T.
Warner, VIM, G. spruance and Antho-
ny Higgins, Esns.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-11
TlTANs AND MEN.

BLESSED are the meek" exclaims the
voice of inspiration, but can a man be
meek with the consciousness that a
dreaded monster Is consuming his vitals.
We are not q race of Titans. A Prone
theus might stand chained to the tortur-
ing rock with vulture perpetually
gnawing his liver, and his face ever wear
an expression of heroic and even neck
endurance. But Promethus has left no
descendants. With vultures (disease)
consuming his liver, the modern man
makes himself and every one around him
miserable. Fretful, gloomy, hypochond-
rical, he sees the world and life all on
the wrong side-the dark side-and who.
ever dares to assert that there is sunny
side, he regards as an enemy, ,.or at best a
mocker of his imaginary woes.
Unlike the mythical Titan, the victim
OF disease is not succorless. There is an
arm to rescue-a balm to cleanse and
heal. As remedies for this most depress.
ing of all diseases, Liver Complaint, /,
none are more efficient or popular than
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets. The
Pellets effectually remove the effete and
poisonous matter, while the Medical Dis
covery imparts strength and health tc
the entire system. They are. sold by
druggists.