davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03

This is the secret of the wonderfully sweet
and penetrating qualities of the perfumes
manufactured by ]. & E. Atkinson, London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
FOR BENT.


TTNHE PREMISES west side of Third street, be
Il tween Madison and Monroe, lately occupied by
j. N. Paine stables and stoel1yard. Terms rea'
sonable to a good tenant. b. RICHMOND
29I Main street.
OTOKEHOUSE-NO Howard row, corner Shelby
- and Union streets. H. WETTER q 60.
1.-TWO PLANTATIONS-Cheap TO desirable tenant;
i one near Mason, Tenn, and one near Forrest
City, Ark. Apply to A., N. MKAY, 371 Main ST.
HOUSE AND FURNITURE Centrally located
III man and wife will board with the occupant
Address No. Mulberry street.
HOUSE-The desirable two-story frame dwelling
IL house, No. 443 Pontotoe street, Just east of
orleans; In good repair, and convenient to either
Vance or Beale street cars. Apply to
j. h. SHEPHERD, 10 Madison st
DOOMS-Pleasant sleeping rooms and otlces,
~ 43I5 Madison. j. j. LOCKART. 431s Madison.
bOOMS-Furnished or unfinished; suitable also
~ for families TO hOusekeep. 10l JEFFERSON.
ENURNISHED ROOMS-With or without board
= No. 296 Third street.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS-Cheap to gem
IN tlemen. New brick house "a MulberTy street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
WHY A RECORD SHOULD BE KEPT.

There are many potent reasons why
record of suicides should be elaborately kent
by some clerk of court or other official. The
suicide may have property, may have an in
surance policy on his life, may be interested
in important law suits of great interest to his
or her heirs, and without this record it is often
a difficult matter to prove the death A we'll
informed magistrate informed our reporter
that he has had many times to go into court
and prove the death of some person who was
a suicide, and upon whose remains he had
held an inquest. Should the magistrate die,
this proof would be impossible to make He
had received scores of letters from relatives of
deceased persons, asking for information con-
cernipo the suicides
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
WHAT WE NEED.

There should be record kept in which is
noted all the facts connected with each sui
eide, and place should be provided for the
preservation of the clothing and other things
found on the body; and record containing
description of such things should also be
properly and accurately kept by some county
at which the unknown dead are kept and ex-
posed for many days for the purpose of bring
ing about an Identification by friends or rela-
tives; and photographs of the dead are taken
and preserved. We need something in
Memphis which will place the dead by sill
nized and identified after burial. But to do
all this State legislation is required, or else
the county court could make the necessary
arrangements and proper provision for the
same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
INQUEsTING THE DEAD.
How it Is Done by COrOners and MagIs-
trates-NO Record Kept OF the Pro-
ceeding in any Court or Record
or by the Coroner or
Magistrates.

An APPEAL commissioner yesterday I'M
dertook an investigation with reference to
dead people upon whose remains coroner's
inquests were held, with view to develop
the true Inwardness of such legal proceed
ings, and to show the incompleteness of the
State law governing such proceedings. When
a sudden death occurs, by accident Or under
suspicious circumstances, the coroner or Il
magistrate is usually sent for to hold an in
quest and investigate the cause of death. He
goes to work at once to summon a jury of
seven men to hear and determine the matter,
and to summon witnes, ss to testify in the Gaze.
When the jury returns a verdict the body is
turned over to the friends of the deceased, if
any appear, or IN their absence, the body is
turned over to the county undertaken for
internent in the potters field. The fees of
the coroner or magistrate in cases of inquest
are as follows: For holding inquest, SIS;
summoning each juror, 15c: total tor sum-
moning Jurors, 81 05; summoning each wit
ness, 25c. The jurors and witnesses leceIVe
no pay for their services.
The coroner or magistrate files the return
of the Jury with the clerk of the criminal
court and takes a receipt therefor, which he
presents and files with his account for fees
with the clerk of the county court, to be acted
upon and allowed at the next session of the
county court. If any money or property is
found on the person of the deceased it is
usually turned over TO Cne county trustee ana
a receipt taken for the same, but hardly ever
any money or property of value is found on
the bodies inquested.
NO RECORD is KEPT.
The clerk of the criminal court merely files
away the returns of inquests, but he keeps
no docket or record, numbered, in such cases,
so that should an investigation be made
afterward by the relatives or friends of the
deceased, the clerk has to look over the mass
of papers on ile in order to find the record
or papers wanted. The reason why no docket
or other record Is kept of such matters by
the clerk of the criminal court is that the
law does not provide for such thing, and
provides for no remuneration for such work
The law In this respect is wofully defective,
as are many other general and special laws
of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03

how fast all smokers are learning that Dukes
your dealer for it. and take no other
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
$ GROWERS QUEST LAW. ~

The code of Tennessee furnishes the law
on the subject of coroners' ineuests, as fol-
lows:
Sec 1924. Not lawful to bury the dead body of
cident, unlawful violence, suspicious cause, without
giving notice to the coroner, Or IL he is absent or
sick, 70 some justice Of the peace.
Note.-The coroner may. within the space Of four
teen days take up dead body out OF the grave, in
order to view it, not only when there has been IN
quest, but also for taking good one.
sec. 1894. Justices or the peace have the same
jurisdiction over inQuests as corOners.
Sec. 5296. If death is by accident in the pres
ence OF any person, the jury of inquest may be
Sec 5297. But Should the jury be of opinion that
the person came to bis death by the act Of another
notify the coroner who shall hold the Inquest; but
when there Is no coroner or In case Of absence
justice of the peace is authorized perform such
duties I'm relation to dead bodies
Sec. 53O3. The coroner may summon a physician
death The physicians fee shall not exceed thai Of
the coroner Give doIlars).
Sec. 1904. The coroner is also empowered to en-
ploy competent chemist to examine for poison and
make analysis OF suspected substances; the chemist
TO receive fee not exceeding twenty dollars
Sec. 1914. After the inquisiti0n the coroner
may deliver the body Of the deceased to his friends
II there be any; II not, he shall cause him to be
decently inferred, and the expenses paid with the
funds found on the body but If there be none, the
expenses shall be paid from the county treasury.
Sec. 5315. The coroner SHALL within forty days
after the Inquest deliver to the county trustee any
money or other property found on the body, unless
claimed in the meantime by legal representatives Of
the deceased
Sec. 53l6 The trustee shall place such money
to the credit of the county, All other property shall,
within three months, be sold at public auion at the
courthouse and the proceeds shall be placed to the
credit of the county.
Sec. 5317. The money found on the body, or the
proceeds of sale of property found on the body,
shall be paid over to the legal representatives of the
deceased If the demand is made therefor on the
trustee within six years. After that period OF time
such funds are only paid out by order of the county
court
By an act of March "a, 1873, corouers
may appoint one or more deputies to per-
form the duties incumbent on the coroner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03

For Needles. Oil ami Attach
ments,
for all sewing machines, very cheap, 90 to
J. B. Aldrich, No. 254 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03

If you wish good solid Monument,
Tablet or Headstone lower than can be had
elsewhere, call at Thomas Maydwell's, SO
Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03

REEDS gilt-edge tonic stimulates the di-
gestive organs and adds tone and strength to
the stomach
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
American Museum.

Many Of the visitors being afraid that the big
alligator would break out of his wooden cage,
Manager Hall has secured an iron cage. All
the curiosities will be retained this week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03

OdOrless EXcaVafing Company.
Vaults emptied at reduced rates. of
fees, I92 " Washington and As Madison,
Kit Williams Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
TAKEN Up.
ROaDms AND BOARD.

NOWS-S5 REWARD-Two cOws-one black, whit
J face; had short rope around horns; one red
and-white, branded on right hip s. Al. Return to
OLOF JOHNSON, old Randolph road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03

By an act of March "a, 1873, coroners
may appoint one or more deputies to per-
form the duties incumbent on the coroner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-11
SHERsFF'S SALE.
.RrIrE OF 4 DECREE AND ORDER

VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE AND ORDER
Of Sale issued Of and under tbs seal - the Hon
Second Judicial Dstrc. Court in and for Ornsby Coun
Ad State OF Nevada the 4t day of January A d. 1879
judgment in favor If Robert Lit nron and against
J. c. Dorsey AMI NJ Mi2e F. Dorsey, defendants for the
Of $3.50 principal OF debt and the Of 81 so in
seest thereon date ot Judgment At rate Of p cent
per month until paid and the Of $50 ST counsel fee,
and Of suit taxed $40 so and accruing costs III
the OF IS 90, and al costs Wnlcn may accrue by
Of sale etc all in United states gold coin and to me
directed, commanding sell certain rea! property
and described in said order sale and in pursuance
tereto have levied uu and will expose AZ public sale
between the hours Il A, and p. to wit at P M,
TUESDAY THE 2Sin DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1879,
ordered the following described property: All that
tain piece parcel Of Lard lying and being situated i'll
Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada, bounded and de
scribed follow commencing at Point the north
line OF Washington street where said street nerseced
by the section line between Sections and eight
az and 49, Township l3 Orth Range 30 east, and
running thence west along the north line OF said Wishing
Ton street point hundred and seventy feet
from the intersection q Washington ami Minnesota streets
the north side OF said Washington street. thence north
hundred and seventy feet thence said section
line thence south along said section line hundred
and seventy feet 10 the place uf beginning together with
all and singular The tenements bereditne and ppur
tenances thereto belonging ay wise appert ;.nn
s. 7. SWIFT,
Carson city. January T. 1870. Sheriff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09
Now forh rrovis,o" Market.

COTT0N-lhe market IL quoted as weak sales
/, hales. midiling uplands at u.
FLDUR-Thr market quotes winter wheat a shade
frmer, more active. Receipts /! 900 barrels, slles
1000 barrels No. at 10 az -. Superine
state and western at iiIj~ -, common to good
extra western and state 80 sp 3 -. good
to choice extra 10 at 3 - 81 81; 1Um-
mon To choicoe white wheat western extra at
IS n5 III; iancv whito wheat western extra at
55n5 p, common 10 good extra Ohio at -
a. %, common to choice extra BIT. Louis at
SOn5 10. patent Minnesota extra good to prime
5jn p. choice to double extra = 70 H $40.
RYE FLOUR. more active safes M barls at
. OinJ n Tor state.
CORN MEAL. quoted quiet. yellow Western,
Jersey and Pennsy wanna at 2uIaa r..
WHEAT-The market IL quoted Irregular ami
unsettled Receipts t6rO bushels sales 49,,
p1 No. spring at val 0ii No. red al !, 20
IlGi. No. / white liHl t..
KYE-more active and hrmer sales 1000 hush
els store At 5saj7i uioot state AZ 59an..
western at 6'I.
RARLEY- heavy nomina sales sa OOJ No.
Canada bright at 30. No, Canufa bright at 9pd
-, roved state at G5gT7u.
BARLEY MALr-dull nominal sales ofcoo bushs
CORN The market is quoted at .dIc better.
Receipts $3.50 bushels; safes lg'uuu hushs. iltr
q for unsrsded iiidl5 Tor steamer i,ai-t Tor
OATS Tho Market - quoted g better, quiet.
Receipts, aWI bushels sales iptUO bushels usl
Tor No. !, j''6Hi for mixed western, Q, Tor
HAY good demand and firm, 4cm', Tor sh,y.
ping
uOio- Inc market Dr. 'tulcl AMI -tes - SAILS Tor
yearhgs San ior eastern and western 5dI' for
New York state, llalGfo for Cslilornians.
COttEE-lhe mtrES. t' nearly quiet, nominal
| lO.ail
budAH- R,tiuod, good demand and firm
| 'tdis Tor standard A. An, TOR grIuulatcd
riH7t Tor powdered a. tor crushed.
mOLAsSEb quoted quot Now Orleans at o.
| JbD Il Tor
RCE-Ihr market in fair dcmaui md 7ts.iy
Carolina and Louisiana, ut Gd't.
PETROLEUM quoted dull and cay. crude at
| a refined at 4.
TALLOw- quoted a. te,as .tc,iy Sale, 20
t'sO 1t sat
POTATOES steady. frsehhluw- at Utni .I
| E.riy Rose at 75dr3 ls. fCtilo-s At , al 70,
EGGS steady lliaO1 for state and rennsy'
| yani.
| PROVISIONS Tho market quoted hi cher
strong and luiet. Meps quoted at IN a. Beet Guie,
| Cut meats hr:aeT and quiet Mddl,5 quoted a.
| hrmet. lnng clear at Yi, short clear NJ "a.
LARD, bUTTkk, Ere. lard, market Is higher.
mofy active at 2'!at ~ Butter steady, CMlS tor
state. Cheese quiet at IA for State.
| LINSEEb- inactive At 50.
WHISKY closed lower. u5 BID Go asked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09
BOSTON MARKETS,

" EbNtThA !, blAl 49,
FLOUR, There has been no material change il
prices o: Flour. Sales at s. 7SiI 10 for Western
Superhne; 81 50di 90 70: common extras Sidi II
for WISCONSIN extras; and 8 e56b5 50 for Minnesota
Wintrr,W heats from 81 7aaj - for Ohio and Mich
at p for st. Louis. Spring Wheat Patents at ST. 2ja
% ebbl. for Wisconsin and Minnesota brands and
S. 10 80 Y bbl. for Winter Wheat Patents. Corn
Meal. - - a. = n barrel.
GRAIN. The market for Corn is dull. No mater
ial change in prices. We quote miXrd and yellow
at % a i-c Y bush TO quality OAt- have been al
;!6 a Jyc for No and extra white. Sic Tor No
Whit. - az q for No 3 white and No mi Nei
In Ryr tn" sales at Csc Y hushel. shorts, lime
Feed and Middlings at sli 30 a Is UlP ton.
PROV lSlONS.-FOrk has been in fair demand
but In prices no change. The sale, have been Al
s. p a ~ for prime 81 all Is u for mess and
81: I3 % Tor clear and extra clear, rs 10 quality
Beef continues in steady demand prices remain the
same. The sales have beca at s. 80 a II for mes,
and extra mess; and 81 a II 30 n Dbl for family
Lard at G! a &c y II iorcity and Western. Smoked
Hams at a Toe y u Tor CItV and Western
PRODUCE. There l. some little change in The
Butter markei-pTices having essei on The salrs o.
New cTeamrries have been at I. a Igc ; choice
dairy lots at IA a ldc and fair to good at IUd 10,
Cheese has been in fair demand. The sale at . a
&c VII for fair and prime. Potatoes are firm SALES
OF Eastern RCsc have been at 81 lOal IS, Northern
Rose and PrOlihcs at 81 al 10 and ,iacks0ns and
other kinds AT 9jc al 81 10 Y bush. Eggs at u a
l2.c for Northern and Eastern. Beans steady
Sales OF good and choice mediums have been at 81 q
Northern yellow Ewes at 81 50 4, bush. Onions are
in moderate demand sales at 81 iUD 1 20 v hbl
Maple sugar At nile tt for Gako-, and 74scp Il
cor tub sugar. Maple byrup At d "a sc III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

Parlor scene Mrs. Brown. who has spent tn,
summer among the White Mountains in search Of
health. and who seems to have searched the whole
mountain side without being able to find pair Of
blooming cheeks or Il incn OF healthful skin Mrs
white, who has remained at home because her hus
band could not afford 10 go. but whose flesh com
plexon and bright ewes seem to have caught then
bloom AID hr chimes from mountain hreezes.
Mrs. Bear ne, Mrs. White, how well you are
looking II you will not think me impertinent, lei
me ask how you can keep 80 healthy in this dread
full city have been TO the White Mountains. e
there every summer, in fact. and emit keep of
the doctor list at that.
Mr. ". smiling I'll tell you the whole secret
Mis-. Brown. You remember how poorly was last
spring, some days even being confined to my bed
Told Mr.. White 10 send me to the mountains
but ] knew he cOundnt afford it, and | tried DR.
Pierces FavCrite Prescrpti Its effects wero SO
marvellous that als1 I lei his Golden Medical Dis
covery. 10 cleanse ny :, stem. In my opinion one
bottle Of the rtscrptlon and the ID scOvery is bet
ter than six weeks Of the White Mountains for a
sick woman. ! have Only been out of the city a
week during the whole summer; then my husband
and went t. Buffalo and stopped at DR.. Pierce:
lnvalids' and Tourists Hotel The baths and
mechanical apparatus for treating patients were
alone EOrth going 70 see. EesiSes- ass~s..-.si
tons were uvtteI than We had al Long Branch last
year. and the drives and scenery are superb. Let
me advise you TO us DR.. Picrce's FavOri,e Pre-
ser Upton, and try the lnvalids and Tourists Hotel
next summer instead OF the White Mountains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09
THE EVENING AND The MORNING sTARs

1hE Nv ENiN6 AND TIE hORNlNO kTARs.
From the Providence Journal
Venus, fairest daughter OF the sun, holds
the place Of honor among the planetary
brotherhood as evening star during the
month. She is Increasing in brightness and
size a. 10 her rapid course she approaches
the earth, appearing higher above the hOri-
rapidly Of her motion can easily be traced
by watching the stars iu her immediate vi.
cnity. During the first part Of the month
she sets about 10 O clock on the last Of the
month, about 1890 o'clock, thus being
above the horizon for three hours after
sunset. Venus is in conjunction with
the new moon on the 9th.
Uranus II evening star. lie is still in the
star Regulu- throughout the month The
planet may now he looked for to best advsn-
tage IN the West about O'Clock. when
two hours past the meridian.
Jupiter leads the quartette Of morning
starr, and il conspicuous object in the
sOuthoss. long before sunrise. lie rises now
at about 30 o'clock. and at the end of the
month, not long alter midnight. Jupiter
and Mars rise nearly at tho same time on
the first. the interval between being only
| eight minutes On the 9Th, they are in
conjunction and will afford to early ri=ers
a fine opportunity Tor the study Of planetary
| colOrs, the rudy nue. Of tho one being IN
striking contrast to tho golden TINT of the
other. On the 18th. Jupiter, Mars and the
| moon are IN conjunction, and enthusiastic
| star ga Iers who anticipate the dawn will he
rewarded with a charming picture OF the
waning moon with two bright planets fore
most among the starry thrOng that graces
| her court
Mars is morning star, bat his course dur
ing the month IL so closely interviewer with
that OF his giant brother that the record OF
one Is but n repetition OF that OF the other.
They are both IN the constellation A1usrius,
and both IN southern .eClInatiOn. As
however, 'ia1s loves much faster than
Jupiter. the two planets will not long O.
main in close proximity.
Saturn - morning star. and ~ last coming
into more favorable position for Ob5erva-
ton. lie l. to be found IN the constellation
pi-cca, rising now at 1 O'Clock AMI at tho
close Of the month al clock. lie is in
con .unotiOn Hith the moon on the mOrn.ng
of the 18th On the 3i-t Jupiter rises Il
minutes before | o'clock. Mars - minutes
alter clock, and Saturn six minutes after
| 2 o'clock.
Mercury is morning star, rising now
about halt past O'Clock, and at the end of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09

the month at about half past , O clock lie
may be seen about the middle OF the mouth
an hour before sunrise. as he reaches has
greatest western elongatiOn on the lith, and
for few before days and after that event is
fsvorably situated for observation, this be-
ing one of the four opportunities during the
year when he may be picked up by bright
stsr-gazers as morning star lie is in con-
junction with the moon on the 18th, when
four planets and the waning crescent are
visible at the same time.
Borsen's comet has passed its perlhelIon
and is approaching the earth, reaching its
nearest point on the 10th, when it may be
looked for among the smaller stars in the
head of the Great Bear. Its course ia cir
cumpolar, and therefore in this latitude it
does not set. II it were only more dis
tnguished member of the cometary family,
there would be fine opportunity to watch
its progress. 1t is difficult now to detect
with a telescope the tiny point of nebuIous
haze that marks its presence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09

We are glad to learn that definite ar
rangements are made for the production CT
H. NJ. s Pinafore in splendid style in the
Howard Opera House, for the benefit of the
Home for Destitute Children, in about two
weeks. by the St. Adams "Arbor Vitae
Club 1t will be altogether the finest
presentation of Pinafore that has been given
here, with new scenery painted expressly
for it by Mr.. Piggott. an excellent orchestra,
and company and chorus of A. fine singers.
We shall have fuller announcement to
give about it. IN day or two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09

WATERvIILE. A. X. Paine and wife are
soon to leave for South Eastern Kansas.
julius e. Carpenter has let his farm for
three years 10 Norman lsrahce, Of Baker,
field. Mr.. Carpenter and family will % to
Colorado.
Some fifteen OF twenty OF the people Of
Belvidere and north part Of this town are
summoned to County Court. at Hyde Park,
to give evidence in the case State Of Yer
mont W. Mllsrd Dean, OF Belvidere, for
perjury. The defendant has been in jail at
Hydepark Tor several months past, being
unable to get bail Tor his appearance.
The Day party and Necktie festival,
held at 5. X. Miller Hall, on Thursday
evening of last week, called together some
hundred or moro persons, notwithstanding
the steady rain. The exercises Of the even
ing, were well chosen and there were no
failures. The music by the " ater- Bros
and Miss Dodge, Of johnson, was excellent
and vote uf thanks was rendered them Tor
| their assistance. Roger W. Hubbard, Of
the u V. VI had a recitation which was
very fine. The committee Of arrangements
did nCbly IN their appointments Tor the
evening. Nearly SrO was added to the
| funds OF the Ladies Aid Society under whose
/ direction the party was given.
Miss Anna T.. LOwater returned home Ia st
week, from Connecticut, where she has been
stopping for the past two year, c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Mock, Of Salem. Il. c. writes un
der date %. March goth. I-7 that she suffered for
many yeArs with dyspepsia, complicated with neu
ralgia. The pain was 80 severe that she could not
rest day or night. Several physicians attended her
without benefit, or even relief she wa considered
ncurablc. BY reading the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, she learned that DR.. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, \. Y, sccess:ully prescribed his Golden
Medical Discovery ia such cases. She commenced
its use. The pain gradually subsiied and digestion
became more natural. She persevered and in a lew
weeks was perfectly and permanently restored. Her
case Is a wonder 10 all who knos her. In the face
Of -uch testimony, is il not foolish 10 condemn DR..
Pierce's Family Medicines, simply because some
almost unknown nostrum has failed Suppose you
have purchased >LOddy good- o. one or two mer
chants is il fair to condemn all merchants swim
oilers, and all Eoods as shOddy Thoee who try
DR.. Pierces Family Medicines ever afterwards
speak IN their praise. thur wilt