davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-22

AN EDITOR COMMITS sUICIDE.-The Idaho
Statesman is informed that Harry Shepherd,
junior editor of the Baker City, Oregon, Dem
ocrat, committed suicide by taking arsenic,
last week. No cause is assigned for the act
Young Shepherd was lying on lounge, and
told his wife and mother that he was going to
take poison. They did not believe him, and
paid no attention to the remark until it was
too late. He died soon afterward Harry
Shepherd was raised in Idaho Territory, and
about six months ago married Miss Levens,
in Boise City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-22

The cavalry troop lately stationed at Camp
McDermit is to be removed to Camp Bidwell.
This will leave none butinfantrya at McDermit,
and the Silver State thinks such force made
quate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-22

. Kearney and his blatherskite friends in
San Francisco will have parade on Thanks
giving Day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-22

Eureka county is in very prosperous con-
dition, financially. From leading editorial
article in the Sentinel of Tuesday we clip the
following: There is little card in our adver-
Using columns this morning, from the County
Auditor, to which he desires to call particular
attention of taxpayers and citizens generally.
The substance of it is, that Eureka county has
the coin on hand to pay every dollar it owes
on earth. Indeed, the showing is even better
than this, for after iquidating our debts, we
will carry over in the General Fund about
$4,000; the Current Expense Fund, SIS, 900;
School Fund, &c., 900; and in the Fire Fund,
$4,000; making total of the several funds of
1874, 900. The moneys just collected have not
yet been apportioned, but the figures given
above are substantially correct
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-22

Ducks and other wild foul are abundant in
Reese River
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-22

| DISEASE AMONG THE INDIANS. THE Austin
Reveille of Monday notes an unusual disor-
der among the Indians as follows A delega-
ton of about a dozen Indians waited on us
yesterday to inquire if we had learned by
mail or telegraph anything concerning a
strange disease that is affecting the Piutes at
Saltwater, the headquarters of the tribe.
The member of the party who acted as spokes-
man said that runner-an Indian named
Joe-had come in from Saltwater and repor-
ted that large number of the Indians at
that place were affected with swelling of
the toes and fingers, which besides being
| very painful, rendered them utterly helpless.
The spokesman said the disease was one
beyond the skill of the Medicine Man, whose
incantations were of no avail to cure it, and
expressed the opinion that it was heap
"whita man sick" and consequently re-
Quired "whita man medsin" to cure it.
Were it not for the fact that the disease
seems to be epidemic among the Indians we
should Judge it to be species of infamma-
tory rheumatism, brought on by the exposure
incident to the life of an Indian. The Aus
tin Piutes seem to be sorely troubled over
the affection of their brethren at Saltwater,
particularly regards Breckenridge, the
" capitan," who is down with the disease.
OF a new mail route running north from
Reno the Gazette of Tuesday evening says
Chas. Knust to-day received letter from
Thomas Wren in which Mr. W. says that the
new mail route from Reno to Surprise Val
ley has been ordered and bids on the con-
tract for opening this mail route will soon be
received by the Postoffce Department. The
route is to be opened by June s, 1878. Mr..
Knust has worked faithfully for this mail
route for several months and deserves the
thanks of this town for his noble exertions to
further the interests of Reno. The route in
question is the proper one and should have
been constructed some time ago but the De-
partment was not fully aware of the many |
Government interests to be subserved by |
this determined route. Chas. Knust saw |
what was needed and directed his energies to |
bring about a most desirable end We need |
the route and now hail he who has mainly !
contributed to secure it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-22
SMALLPOX ON THE c. Pr. R.

Concerning the case of smallpox on the Cen
trail Pacific emigrant line, the Silver State of
Tuesday says AS stated yesterday, Sunday
evenings emigrant train brought to this place
a smallpox patient, who was placed in box
car and switched off on the mill track. We
have since learned that the man is an italian,
who took passage at Cheyenne, Wyoming Ter
ritory, for California. 1t is said that he has
been i'll with the disease for several days, and
that the car in which he travelled was crowded
with passengers, all of whom have of course,
been exposed to the disease. Yesterday
large number of citizens signed request to
the railroad company to remove the patient
from town. The request not having been
complied with, about 200 persons marched to
the depot last evening with the determination
of having the car removed They telegraphed
to headquarters that if arrangements were not
made forthwith for the removal of the patient
they would take the matter in hand them
selves. To carry out this intention they cap
tured an engineer and held him to run an en-
CINE with the infected car, to Tue. After
much parleying the track master was ordered
to construct side track some distance east of
town. Cars were loaded with material a side
track was laid and the car and patient re-
moved thither last night. 1t is feared that
the disease will spread, as some of the passen-
gers who came through in the same car with
the sick man, not wishing to travel any fur
Their in that car, remained over here yester-
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-22
TIED BAR

Is supplied with the best Of Wines Liquors and Cigars
Prompt attention paid to guests and the travelling public
Carson City, July 8, 1877
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31

The following is the vote on
Harris amendment to postpone The
consideration of the State Prison
bill. until Saturday: Ayes-Alien,
Atkinson, Bailey, Beer, Bell ,Brann,
Caldwell. Clea7er, Coburn, Coulter.
Edison, Hammand, Harris, Howard
of Humboldt, Lowery, Moore of
Lincoln, Rockill. Rule, Sargent,
6awtelle, Smith of Eureka. Smith of
Storey. Steele, Stewart, Trousdale,
Tomb, Wright and Speaker-2S.
Noes-Babcock. Botsford, Bowmer,
Buckingham, CavanauSh, Giadding.
Grey, Griswold, Hawkes., Howard Of
storey. Kennedy, Mcintosh, Mills,
Moore Ct Eiko, Nichols. Parker,
Powers, Rocker, Shakespeare, Shu-
maker and Tolley-2l. Mr.. Everett
vas absent. BY silis vote the oppo-
sition to the bill claim q point has
been scored.
The Centennial Commissioners
met Yesterday and received the re-
port of their Chairman. Tho Exec
utive Committee were instructed to
dispose of all property on hand and
report at next meeting. Adjourned
to meet on the 18th of February, at
which time the report will be made
to the Governor.
The papers in Harrington's appeal
case have been forwarded to Carson,
and If the Supreme Court sustains
the District Court then the execution
will take place in accordance with
the proceedings which obtained in
Larkip's case.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
Alive 0Oulal's Petition.

In n recent ISSUE We made mention Of
the fact that Mr.. Elvs Gould had pre-
ssnted d petition to the Legislature reia'
tive to a pension for himself. aud thai
the Judiciary Committee had reported
adversely IN the matter The committee
held that the House bad no power to ACT
in the matter and. even II it had. BY
granting such petition bad precedent
uould be established. We have received
the following letter from Mr.. Gould
which We publish for the interest OF
those concerned:
EprroRs APPEAL: wish you wouio
inform me in your next issue what can
do in this matter. am over 81 years
Of age. aud have been "a years IN Cali
;o.nis and Nevada, with the exception
of tire. wears spent in Montana, WyO-
ming aud the Atlantic States. NesIiy
ali Of this time I have been engaged IN
prospecting Tor minerals. with the sxcep-
tinn of a short time spent in recruiting.
Nv greatest discovery was the Cornstock
lode. On il was the contracting party
and furnished means for prospecting,
Aud also aided in the locations. MY
locations we're the Ophir and Gould &
Curry, and from any proceeds l. wa
cheated by other men. Nov, SIT, 10
conss auence Of my discovery of the lode.
I ask for a pittaucs. l am physically
yery unable 10 work, on account OF a
Ever sff c,ion and rheumatism. Several
of the best citizens of the State nave
signed my petition. and as my mental
abilities aye not impaired. 1 might re-
main in active LIE. Tie Judiciary Com
mit,ee have reported adversely, and l
have been recommended to apply to the
mining kings of the Comstock. Ii Is
also said that o number OF the poor plo-
peers would ask for pension if this che
was granted. Now. Mr.. Editor. l would
like your opinion on the statement toat
the bonanza kings would be willing to
remunerate me for packing supplies over
the mountains when the Snow was over
the backs of my mules and The whlrl-
pools Of the Iruckee were raging, In
order to get supplies for prospecting.
have worn out my life in the work. but
have no money 10 prosecute my claims.
What can do? Shall ! go to the Storey
county hospital2 Shall l attempt through
the snow to walk back to the Atlantic
Sta,es2 Or shall l remain here s1o
freezs or siarve? In conclusion. l will
saw that this is discovery which Will
rot happen again possibly for centuries.
and as the discoverer l merely ask for
pi,tance for the balance Of 10y lie.
Very respectfully, ALvA GouLO.
We would recommend Air. Gorld to
prepare paps. setting forth his eisims
upon the public. aud present this TO the
parties interested in ais discoveries.
The Legislature is by no means opposed
to bis claims; some of the members
would probably sign for his relief; but
a. body it would probably oppose any
attempts in the interest Of pension.
The gentleman would probably receive
aid on the Comstock. and from his story
it seems very evident that he is worthy
of contributions.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31

Yesterday was by far the liveliest
day of the session in the House. 1t
was the time appointed for the con-
sideration of the Warden bill, and at
noon the special order was taken mp.
Every available seat on the floor was
occupied by the members and ladies
who had come to witness the contest,
and the lobby was crowded with
spectators. The bill came up for
final passage. but the debate took
place on a motion to postpone the
consideration until next Saturday.
The friends of the measure were OPP
posed to any further delay, and with
Grey and Col. Moore at The head the
arguments were presented thick and
fast. Harris was the mover Of the
amendment to postpone, and was
finally successful in his motion as a
majority voted in its favor. While
the vote was not exactly q test one
on the bill itself. yet from its con-
sideration it will be seen that the
contest on Saturday promises to be
very close in detail.
We were favored yesterday with a
call from Mr.. Edward 8. Baker,
Travelling Editorial Correspondent
of the Resources of California. :"
Mr. Baker is now on his way East,
and is collecting information for the
paper which he represents. Former
" only the resources of California
were written up in his paper, but he
now proposes to enlarge the sphere
and say something of the other
Pacific States and Territories. In
attending TO his duties we hespeak
for the gentleman favorable recep-
ton in Carson.
After the State Prison bill that one
which promises to afford the greatest
excitement is the Eureka and Elkc
boundary bill. Judge Bailey and
Col. Moore have both gone into
training for the fight, and when
time is called lively scrimmage
NAV be expected. The former is
seconded by Smith and Atchinson
and the latter by Gr;swold and
Tolley. The House is to act as
referee in the matter.
Last evening the thaw had come
in earnest, and the streets and
cutters were in q slushy condition.
The sleighriding season is now over
for the present, and gum boots and
ovcrshoes are again in active use.
That very ridiculous bill relative
to cutting off the queues OF criminal
Cinnamon was yesterday IN the
House ordered engrossed.
The snow yesterday morning was
in fine condition for sDowballlng
and the boys we're actively at work
in every part Of the city.
We are sorry to learn of the death
Of DR.. Herrick's child, which CO.
CURED yesterday afternoon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
rELsoRAi.HIC BRKvITIEs.

The Electoral Com mission WILL
consist of the following gentlemen :
Senstors-Edmunds, Morton, Ere
linghuysen, Thurman and Bayard'
Representatives Payne. Hunton,
Abbott, Garfield and Hoar. Su-
preme Court Judges - Clifford,
Strong. Miller and Field, the fifth
member to be selected from Asso-
ciate Justices Swayne, Davis, Brad
ley and Hunt
Justice Davis refuses to allow his
name to be used in connection with
the fifth place on the Commission
After being elected Senator he con-
siders j. indicate to have his name
| used in tits connection. Each Of
the four members of the Supreme
! Court designated by the bill have
been presented with certified copy
of the same, and in accordance with
its provisions will meet to-day and
select the fifth member.
Crowds are gathered in Washing
ton 20 witness the electoral count.
Every train brings in new corners,
and the hotels and boarding houses
are crowded.
The bill to abolish the Board OF
Metropolitan Police Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, has been
passed by the House over the veto OF
the President.
Circuit Judge Carpenter has rem
dered decision that Chamberlain
was not legally inaugurated Cover
nor of South Carolina on the 7th OF
December, nor was Wade Hampton
ono week afterwards. As there has
been no legal qualification of a sue
cessor, Chamberlain is in lawful
possession of the Executive office
and entitled to discharge its func-
tons until such qualification takes
place.
General John Mcdonald. the whis-
Ky thief, has been pardoned and re-
leased from the penitentiary at JEFF
erson, Mo.
Associate Justices Clifford, Strong,
Miller and Field, we're in secret SEES
sion yesterday relative to the choice
of the fifth member of the Commits
sion, but their action is not made
public.
The Senate Committee on Florida
election affairs have made report
favorable to the Republicans.
Daniel O'Neil, editor of the Pitts
burg Daily Dispatch, is dead.
John Kahn, New York boy OF
wealthy parents has been abducted in
a manner similar to that of Charley
Ross.
Betting men are now offering heavy
odds that the election of Hayes will
be announced by the Commission.
One bet was made to-day of $500
against 5000. Another bet, at odds
of two to one, was givon up by the
Hayes party, the Tilden man paying
one-half of his stake to be let off.
The American steamship Dakota
on her way from New Orleans to
Liverpool, was struck by lightning
and burned.
The New York Senate has declared
its belief in the election of Hayes
and Wheeler by 3 vote of 19 to II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
a,HlNo STOCK REPORT
Msrming Board.


onh,r is ~. yscs 26iaa, S,s 49,. 2ss "a
Nexjcan SlS ia, 5ss Is. SIS is1s
could and Curry SNs "
best and Beicher los sst.t, los 3s1s bso' les
California sos 49,. 23,s ~
save. r.Sls :. 5t', 81 IS ~. zoos 50
&C Virginia 2os &51ss. "a I5a4. SOUS ssk ssl
SOS - bio
Gown Point 2,Os 81, s35s 81. l2ss So. SIS
So, - Q, SOS s;s. los ~
Yel!ow JACKIE: 5s5s l65i, IT'S i61s. y'os 1874
1mperisl lSs;s 81 4oc. los %. 2s9s 81 Acc,
Sos ~
Kentuck ;os 8. s's So. 5ss ., .,.n
Xlpna zoos u, 1855 -, los 2i}S, 2cs q
Beicher lua,s y. i1s,s u. SOS
sierra Nevada 3yts 81.
Bullion oOs 1874. Ials IS. 1875 l!H 90.
T1cbeGuer 2e5s Tl. " ~, locs ~ oso. SOS
overman sss %, I2os 'oc
Justice ass !. 5hs lsi ID, loss i4's
Utah as a. rs li5., h-S -
Julia g.. 81, Is 4
Caledonia SIS II. i7cs ic5s
Union Con los alli. iso, ~. - ~
Baltimore lJAs
Silver Hill! is'>7
Phil sheridan lV's 81, lyos 80
Knicxe .bncker 10 90
DAYTON 4'ksS II.
Alta 2os ~, las is4
KOssuth a1s
New York Con 2ncs u, 1893 e
Andes ass ia, 5e ls4
Wells Fargo lis &c, Zoos 2oc ID
Ward DIS ;1c
Leviathsn .sls rs
Prospect l0Vs Soc, 1875 &c
Rock Island lW,. sTilc, 2s,s Sc
Trojan lDOs ~, SOS 81 &c
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hottie &.

We sre prepared to purchase and make lib
aral advances OF all the substantial mining
.,och. RICE & PKIERs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31

Lyons KATHAIRoN makes beautiful. glossy,
luxurisnt lair: prevents its falling out or surn-
ing gray. II ha: stood the test OF 10 years. Is
charmingly perfumed. and has no rival.
my2leCd-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31

HAaANs MAGNoLIa BALM preserves and re-
stores the complexion; removes frecEles. tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod- Wisely
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
Evening" Report.

Meadow Valley 1905 soc
Ravmond and Ely lbs Z, l0rs
Eurek. Con s25s .1i,, los 2e34, 1915 2y1S
IeOnnr6 Sa,s4
Ola -.,,S SO
Northern Belle SIS El<, il5s a
Belmont g,Os ~, IaUs ~
RYE Patch asS
Jackson Si5s A..
Hus<ey lVls :sDc, .U0s Re
Gen Thomas lbs 70c
New Coso SOS AZ, 5rs AZ
MOti,,c lI7Os AZ, .tas ~, lSJOa ~
Golden Chariot 2is 81
Manhattan 2lss Il, 81 ll5s
The Osceola times., 1877-07-28
Removal.

j. o. Blackwood, Esq, has moved
hi, Law office to the old Post office,
next door to Stowell e. Ilcinz's, Main
Street, where he can be iound at all
hours, ready to attend to all law busi.
ness entrusted to his care. 7-aSz
The Osceola Literary and ORA
matte Association is The recipient OF a
magnificent Roster Of the Association,
the Workmanship Of, and a memorial
from its esteemed member, Mr.. q. A.
O'Grissck- 1t is master piece of ar,
and well worth inspection.
The Scarcy Record says: The
Prairie County Organ, published at
Carlisle, by Col Pitts, is for sale. A
good opening.
Now please tell us, Col. Frolich,
which do you mean; the Organ when
played upon, Carlisle when wrapped
in slcer, or, Pitts when asked TO take
somethinY
We saw a large quantity of home
raised onions, selling on the streets. a
few days since, that would compare
favorably with any brought to the
Memphis market.
ALWAYS on a strike Base Bali
Clubs.
The Osceola times., 1877-07-28


JOHN l.. DRIVER & co. hav,
the largest and most complete stock OF
Drugs ever brought to Osceola, which
they propose to sell at bottom prices,
sar cash. a4u.
-Osccola wants a Barber.
4-Toc much rain, by several Jugs
full.
I-Crops are being laid by, most OF
them in fine condition.
e. The genera! health of the county
continues good.
EThe Frenchman Bayou Base Bal
Club has challenged the TiptonvilIc
(Tenn) boys, for match game.
1.-The Sand bars, in front Of town,
cause passing Steamers to regulate their
movements with great caution.
NE. A. Garliek, Esq, has become
the purchaser of the +. b. Hale Store
house, on Front Street.
N-Wedncsday night, next, the ORA
mates hold their annual election for
officers. A full attendance is requested
The Dance out at Mr.. James Ward
last Friday night was grand success
so we arc informed by those who were
in attendance.
-The Preston plantation, adjoining
Stonewall, was bought in, at Chsncery
Sale, by David Z. Preston, for tht
sum of ST. 200.
N-The Paptist congregation Of Osce
ola, propose holding n pro,racted meet
ing, this coming week, under the man
agcment of the Rev. Doctor Borum
OF Tennessee.
DIR. Frank l.. James is rcvellinl
amidst tho beauties, delicatics and sea
breezes of tie Gulf Sound-excurtine
between mobile (Ala.) and the neigh
boring watering places.
III something don't happen soon,
by or through which we may obtain
material tor local items. we shall be
compelled to give up that department
Of opr paper hu.iness,
The Osceola times., 1877-07-28
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We call the attention Of the pub
lie to the following Inst of pnblica-
tions that we are clubbing our pa
per with, and at greatly reduced
rates:
The Little Rock Weekly Gazette,
price SO, and the Osccola Times,
ono year for S'3 so.
The American Agricnlturist, ST.
so, and the Osccola Times, one
year for S3,25
The Scientific American, price
81 80, and the Osceola Times, one
year Tor S4,75.
The Saturday Evening Post, 81,
aud the Osceola Tunes, one year
Tor S325.
Now il your chance to secure
reading matter cheap. Send aiong
your orders, friends.
The Osceola times., 1877-07-28
TUFTS PILLS

A distinguished physician Of New Yorh
says:
at is astonishing how universally Dr.
TUFTS Pills are used. In my daily rounds
l hear of them not only among the poor
but their virtues are hcraded from the man.
sions of the wealthy and refined. Know.
ing the inventor from his long connection
with the medical profession, l have great
confidence in their merits, ard Of late hav,
often prescribed them with the happicst re
suits in cases where desired to mako dc
cided impression on the liver"
The Osceola times., 1877-07-28
Local Column
MASONIC

n 1iip regular stated ,ng of osccola
IN y A. chapter. No. %. IL on the
NJ Thursday next before each full
mnon, viz. Jan 2 , Feb. -, March
q April ~. MAY q. June ~.
lnly ~, Angu It,, September =, october -,
November p, Dcccmhdr ~.
A fullaitcn.ance at the members Is at all iimcs
earn, ,stly requested.
Al l.. A Masons in good standing are inv.
ted tn attend.
by order of e l. MOORE, II.
W. CLtPF. secretary
The Osceola times., 1877-07-28

DIR. Trti has been en-,
gagged in the practice oI
medicine thirty years, anc
fora long time was demon
strator OF anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor'
ria, hence, persons using
his Pills have the guaran,
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are Tree from all
quackcry.
lie has succeeded In
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities OF a strengthen
ing, fHygdiire, andafay.
uyiRg soaie.
Their first apparent cf'
feet is to increase the up.
petite Ivy causing the food
to properly assimilatc,
Thus the system is nour.
ished, and by their tonic
artion on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
evacuations are produced.
The rapidity with which
The Osceola times., 1877-07-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATE OttCERs.
Governor W. u. Miller.
Src'y OF Sttte-B. u. Bcav,rs.
Audiior-John traWimd.
Ir, ssltrtr- 4 j. thuchil.
AuJy t.cn1-N. +. Henderson.
Com STATE ilnds }. y Nmlthee
s'haucrlloi-J u. Eakln.
Shancriy thrk-A X. Wit.
chief Justicc-E ". II. inghsh.
Associate Justices Nm NJ. lliiliHoh anu
David Walker
Jon,rcs 7uun, III ~ pI,tilct-l. {. o"nTe'
JlfDItI \iii.
Second iIrcitlt -Corutics ni Mis~if~lPpl' tos9
,riticmlcn, runt=cit, Crdishcad, Errch', Gay -
ton and Randolph
Circuit Jnigc l., l.. Mack.
Iros. Aitl j. T. knldick.
LEGISLATIVE
eoth Dist,ict -Uupnti,-. of Mivisfri Jackson,
tointsrit and Iraigh,ad.
state S.iniur-N. Harris.
K.pfcscuatiye--I. IA Williams
COUNTY OFFICER
County JGtl.e-t tllas B"weh,
Nhc,id }. y DNrr
.onnty ,l rk-J II. =. Hale.
Treasurer ! l. iriNcr.
Nutyryur. las Ni,huu'.
As, -,or u Dickson.
Coroner \. " Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1877-07-28
yrascsi gAr. on rLr,,I,
wo2!n TnfIG WEIGHT III GOLD.
LOUISVILLE, KY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.
hng. ,, 1875.
DR. TuTr dear Sir:
For ten years ] have been
a mar,yrto dyspepsia, con-
stipation, and piles, and
had well nigh exhausted
the matcria mcdica for re-
lief from this living death,
when, by accident, your
Pills were brought TO my
notice. ibcgan their use,
and the nrst dose gave INC
such rclicitiiat lconiinued
tofake them. ! am now n
wei man, have n good ap-
petite, eau digest well, the
piles have disappeared,
and | have gained forty
pounds in solid flesh. I
would not be without
them fer their weight in
gold.
REv. n. l.. SIMPSON.