davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
THE CRLDIT MOBILIER SUIT

NEWPORT, Il. l., March 16.-In the Supreme
Court yesterday Judges Durfee ana Marteson have
been gagcd in hearing tine petition OF John
NJ A. Griswod as bondsman for Thomas {.
Durant, who dld appear when called on.
The case fuy areued and the court took the pa
hers and reserved It's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
NONINNTIoNS

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The President
sent the following nominations the Senate this after
noon
uperfsor Of Census Charles Campbell, OF Lima
District OF William a Hunt Of bt CaiIsyile Seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
A MINING NIL KILLED.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 16.-ln the Senate
yesterday TIC second committee II Conference on
the bill 10 Incorporate The Maine Consolidated Mining
Coz pany rcuJricd that the House refused 10 JUN the
conalt of ference. rms netOa Eiil. tue mi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 16.-Mis. Co'c-
man Pope the actress. died here to-day from general
debility, age seventy-oDe years
UREA, N. Y, March 16.-A. j. LathIop, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

Three Gremcn who were dismissed BY the
Brooklyn Fire Commissioners Without uial brought an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

leisure un geu and ted tbe
Of ron ~ this el sout roiiG some o. thu frag
81 fused and o1ydlzed Tor inspection. AT the
cltsi0F as io liking his departure, lady OF rank
has-nea INN win the words: Excuse me, pro-
lesso but you have forgotten OF your pieces OF
gen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

architect was found the street in TINS cry 80
night His death supposed TO nave Oecn c""S0U ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
crOpGE RAuEY. In.

BALTlMoRI, March 1G.-George Bailey, jr.,
promip ent operator grain III this city. G'ed tais
morning Jf pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
6elp n1anle6

NL-STONE WORKMEN WANTED.
OWantsd- Men who thorOus v understand Gu ng ana ~
inina Oh stoned Dns vel recommended. Gail ~ ho0n
40 rUrievant House broadway. 2sth amt 2stn sta DO
tween the hours OF and o'clock D. N. ChAs D. COOh.
[VANTED.-An American lady Of refinement
w desiring pleasant home rather than large sa ary,
compsnin And housekeeper neBal duties Ad
dress GAZETTE, Ger cove, Que ms Co, y \.
LNANTED.-A Protestant girl for general
w Homework gOOt cook, washer ana lrohct
and have good references Address T. o. BOX T. Port Ich
oud, {. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
Sales bp AurlloH.

CLOTHING AUCTION NOTICE.
y SCUDDRR Auctlaneer.
pO.nAy MARCH 10 % 10 o'clock, 90 and Greehe-st
'''-'' New ORR.
The eptirs stock Of ehoiosale clothing house. IN boy.
van and rhiren clothing 10 D. sold without reserve
fse attentol Of largo buyers l. invited 70 the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
East Side.
Board and Rooms Wanted.

INANTED.-A second floor, handsomely
w fnrnishe in private family good opportunity "a
rrdnce expenses best OF References Address Box No
2.9oG Stw.N PostOhce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

CARDENER.-By a single man (ProtestaDtN
~ first fruit, dOwcr and vegetable gardener w
81 reference. Address c. W., BOX 60, Tribune JptO~i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
Gltuanons Dante0--9 emal.s

4 Good Protestant servants Bureau eX-
a. celent cooks aundresse4 chRmOerma.ds wmiresseS
nurses hOusewOrllrs tidy girls German ~wedish
SEQ English American and colorcd help FOR c or coun
frs. and male help moderate Al tho PROIE5
HOME BUREAU 1873 9TH ave- tourth house above lOthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
Country Board.

COUNTRY BOARD WAN FED.-By gentle.
man and two ladies' describe aceoiom0i1 Tony sol
state terms and t.me IRON CITY Hall WOHrHINcrOS'
Tribune once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-11

Here Hamlet took three steps forward. two
back; scowled his fercest, and the ghos,
jumped behind the stove, and vowed that he d
even pay $50 for private box on the night of
the debut.
- lis WELL" said Hamlet; and he wen.
over 70 the market to see If he could sell three
pecks Of onion sets for cash down.-Detroit
FIRE. Prs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-11

4 GREcIAS bandit having captured an IN
fortunate Traveller, sends word 10 the travel
wire that the captive's ransom is fixed at 1000
drachmas- If II is not paid on the 18th, his
pose Is 10 be eut OF; on the 10th, c f will come
one ear; On the 18th, another; on the 18th.
his lips; and if the money does not come to
hand on the 18th the prisoner will be killed.
The unhappy woman goes to work TO raise the
money, bat the process Of Obtaiiag it is so
difficult that By the 18th she has only obtain
ed 800 drachmas, BY the 10Th 400, by the 18th
800. and 1t IS the night Of the 18th when the
whole sum Of 1909 drachmas has been put
together. Then she says, with bitter burst
OF tears 70 her sympathising sister: Poor
EpamIn0udas He never was particularly
handsome, and now, with his nose, ears, and
lips cut on, he must look like regular guy.
guess III use this money toward buying ne
NY mourning and new Tr0sseau. Ilook,well
IN black Besides, il would be = mercy to
Epam 10 put hin OUT Of his sutfsring"-
F'rsacA Paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-11

ONCE there was man which didn't blesve
IN drinkiu wotter chs heed TUX noshen into
his he'd that wutter was weeknin TO the boldly.
so he drank logger beer all of the time and
told everybody that was the way TO be Il SEN
tenariln. But one day he seen 3 piece in a
paper which said that logger was morn ninety
per cent wottsr. He WAS nifty TUX down and
sed heed thot that oil along thaslosger was too
thin for the human system, and he laie in 4
big kag Of wine. After heed drunk the wine
most oil, he told kolege professor he guessed
4 man wich drank wine wui live to be 40
years old. But the kolege professor he told
him that wine was atty per cent VOTER Then
the man he felt otie bad and he asst the kolese
professor if he diden't kno Of drink which
dIden't have no wotter in it. Then the kolege
professor be Taft and he sed he gsst absloo;
alkeholl wud Ill the bill The man he sed he'd
get sum and Ill his bill, so he went to a pothe-
kerry and bot pint Of absloot aIkeholl, and
when lie went home he drank 1t ol up Then
be laid down on his bed and kolled his wife
and children around him and he said, I" mi
wife and children line guin to die cos I've
drunk 50 much Hotter ol mi life. Lurn from
MI sad fat to eschu drunken wotter" Then
he dide aud his wilder aud orfuns felt dreffe
bad cos heed ben good husband and father
Htdjks61rg Register
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-11
Photograph
REAL ESTATE Fur SALE

T1EAT TALEAELE TRACT CT EAS7- Situated
A. ~ ma 1tssr1rr AZ M1zazar Island AZ MIai E1srru
n -E ELELAE LAND Is f1r ssle-
= f1rrz-1z M = val E11s-e1 having -1a1-
a-rz1r3 AZ mzEHr besides 1ne srrazm Iu1izE -r-rE
r. rrn - WaL 11apEer FAR r1E EzlrE1rnn az cane u
crHEE
1wEsn1f Ne Ind = zrI uuadsf and Ger. n.
lmlIm MmG Frsez E-THIHrEr
E1e-- eeSEplE- Esr fErrlisr HarsEzia-s t1auirz II
G z 4-zzl-er- 4zkz- laEl- Castle Z EiI-Ez Enrls-
4l-1= = a. - 1nlzrHisnaG
Sss-= Rea EzL E.E Il III -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-11

UE sCCoEDANCE WITH THE PRovrsToss
81 me l11 IN rstztl11 y gsbr C0zrLefE have al
pointed Nh r. TEHDEHSzE6 70 act a. M derntT
11r-1< NJ ten p1rzxJ z5sfszce fr5U his cfcT-
CHARLES J. GrLTCKs
4sut % take 1ckrewld4neata 70 c1zfrzrss fur Labcr
IN tAe DiztzieS q Eo9L Dam aBN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-11
A VALUABLE
MedicalDiscovery
Reuters
Life
Syrup

Il medicine that vss discovered ~ old Srau
BEs7EAx1, who I'D been cesnFsrd IN sick sacu,s and
with the care Of sick people, foe ovcr ay yrsrs Il
is made purely ard entirely Of Plants, Harhe
and Roots, sad Is exceedingly aersa7bis aad
pleasant TO both the taste aad smell being var.a.
aromatic and spicy. Il T. most thoro1Eh parrs,
cleaning oct the bowels wi;Aozs paia and xitho.E
nsussA or sekeaing Il DOS rot srsken. sad lczYes
the system oPea andfree never dryinS up tSe bowels
afterwards, As every other purrn that VI kaur Of
does ncs, Be given 10 infants and sav.lt5s via
safety, ard n every % old yoInT q = srxn-
tced TO cure the worst cases q Constipation fns-
ton, and all diseases that Affect the stomach ana
bowels- II Is, moreover powerful aiimuiat1r .sd
INvHGORATOR OF THE LIVER. Is
elects upon the blood and hz0rs Is sorefhlrx rc--
" astonishing, and Is nuca moro Immediate nzd
thorough than fhs. Of any other p-ssr yet dIscsE-
sred, having this rrrat Gdvan;sr- that Wien IA hss,
byits eePuTafiug powers, Get leo IN The system ia
po.sous OF ScTofula. SAT- Rhcu1, Malignant Ulu-ruas
Sores. and czncer0us gatherings OF zpr Il instant
~ carries then cut Of The body By psr-nx ths ho4-
els No other Pzrissr docs this. with sI % thra
the patient mast isse Pills. some Other sslaly
nsaseozs doss Of physie or 20 they do rot Aep1ssa
rsnsins IN the system ard goes back into fas hcod
REUTERS LIFE SYRUP 10 szssediagy
pleasant TO take, needs sseund 6nss % pzrs -
bowels. and does all the wczk required % C1sei con-
piste cure
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-11
PERFUMERY
sADDLEs---sydnsy and English

Leather BeissaE. q ). and saarsh.
ceai Rags. GnRnics. Rnrlap.. a..
Wrapping and PrsnsinE Paper.
vienna Chairs. Frunna.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-11
NOTICE.

gHtEEE INTEREST or Mrs. y. v. CDmME
~ IN he fru 1f Castle 4 cooke. easaed n fhn -
day q April ultima, znd 81 dzLtf dne % tn ARA n
Be paid 70 me undnfsTned. Who WI also saslie ni
tinusd s. fsrstsfore 3. ~ ~ s.114 411sr Ihe d1
4rm name Of CASTLE a COOKE.
TheF fhigcppursunty " tHanK f1tF unsrna= Nv
p1el aFcr1s 111 y ~ hat a. t11|1r11 = N.Is %
tbelr care vli b pEeuFfly as4 trshlsF sltfF4te IA
~ M. CASTRO
20 m y D. ATHEkIuN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-11
Pianos from L. Nuefeld, Berlin.

GROCERIES:
Pickles, Salt, Biscuits, Olive Oii. sar.iine..
Pepper, hlne Noatled Soap. camphor. etc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05
DOMESTIC.

HOMEMADE MAcRANE LACE PILLOW.
For macrame lace either thread sup
piled for the purpose may be used; or,
as IL is rather expensive, fine string,
pale brown color and four pence or six
pence per ball may be used. and looks
equally well. To make pillow your
self, get an old wooden box-your
grocer would probably give you one
about eighteen inches long, twelve
broad and three or four deep. Fill this
with bran, and cover IL tightly all
round the sides with piece of calico
or holland. Make a slit i'm the top of
the cover, and with a spoon fill i'm as
much more bran as you can squeeze i'm.
In this way you get the pillow much
hrmer. Sew up the slit with a strong
thread, and then cover all round with
a piece of bed ticking, putting the
straight lines the length OF the box
as they are a guide I'm keeping the
threads straight. Put an extra piece
on at the side, i'm order to form little
pocket, in which to keep the pins,
crochet-hook and knitting-pin required
In the work. The two latter are used
in the Solomon's knots. The thread is
fastened to the pillow by strong pm,
and the more pins used for fastening
the knot as you proceed with the pat
tern, the tirmer and more even will the
work be.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

PREPARING MANURE FOR HoT-BEDs.
Fresh stable manure, in which there
IS plenty of litter, is most suited Tor
this purpose. There should be at least
one-third litter in the heap. If this
is not in the mass in sufficient quantity
add leaves or tanbark; shake It up and
nix It well together, adding water il
at all dry and mu5ty, and throw il into
compact heap to ferment. Let IL re-
main week, and then work it over
thoroughly, as before, and add water,
IT necessary. Where the ground Is
quite dry a very good method is TO dig
a space about eighteen inches deep,
and put iu the manure, tramping.it
hrmly and evenly, and place thereon
the frame or sash and put In tile rich
earth, and I'm about four days SOW the
seed, having previously stirred the
earth freely TO destroy the seeds OF
weeds therein.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

SWEET PoTAToEs.-The soil for sweet
potatoes should be what we call moder-
ately productive. Fresh, grey land is
best. 1t rarely pays to plant out draws
very early, but above all. the ground
should be freshly plowed before plant
ing. 1t Is a common practice to plant
Immediately after rain, but 1t Is much
better to wait until the ground will do
to pillow and make the beds afresh. The
cultivation should begin in a few DAYS
after planting, or as soon as the plants
have become somewhat established, and
should be repeated at short intervals
The early workings are much more inn
portant than the latter. OF manures,
those containing potash are especially
adapted TO the pOtatoe-hence ashes
are very beneficial. Superphosphate
of lime containing also potash, is the
best form of commercial fertilizer. The
backyard compOs,, composed of yard
sweepings, wood-pile scrapings, soap
suds, and other household and kitchen
waste, is well suited for potatoes. The
plants are often set too thickly i'm the
rows and the rows are too close. Three
and half to four feet between rows
and two feet between plants are about
the proper distances, requiring about
1000 plants to the acre. When plant
ed so close as three feet by one foot, as
Is often done when the work is entrust-
ed TO careless hands, nearly 10, 900
plants are required for one acre, and
the supply, which usually controls the
area planted, is soon exhau:ed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05
What the Pennsylvania Railroad is Doing
I'm Philadelphia.


The Pennsylvania Railroad Companv
is interchangeable in It's efforts to improve
the carrying capacities of its road, aud at
the same time accommodate the travelinp
public in the best manner. All along lis
various lines new and commodious depots
have been erected, and at the same time
track facilities multiplied TO supply bust
ness demands. But the work of the great.
est magnitude and importance on this line
has been undertaken by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in building an Elevated
railroad from their present depot in West
PhiladeiphiatOFif Fifteenth and Market streets.
Philada, thus bringing their line into the
very heart OF the city and landing passengers
within few minutes walk of the principal
Hotels and business places Of the CITY. This
important work which was commenced ip
November last has been pushed RAPIDLY for
ward during the Winter and Spring months
ana IS now IN such condition az 10 war
rant the belief that the line will be com
pleted a1d in operation by the first Of De
cember Of this year
The Elevated road starts from a point
GEAR the Western end Of the passenger
sheds al West Phila. depot and runs on a
direct line with Filbert Street 90 the river
crossing the SchuylkiU lust north Of
Market Street on a three span iron bridge
464 feet In length, which will he built 10
accommodate two passenger and one freight
@rack. The road is carried over the Gas
Worksp property and at 2Zd So. leaves filbert
and turns into the property lying between
Filbert and Jones sts.. which the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company recently pur
chased Tor This purpose, thus providing
ample room for eight tracks between this
point and Fifteenth street
The road viii be constructed Boo tie bei
20 sble manner From the bridge -
twenty second street &c will Doe supported
BY wrought iron pillars oiyhte % iurhrs boa
diameter placed on stone foundations
from that point to TIE depot the road bed
vii consist ~ - series of brick archie. rest
ing on solid stone foundations, there being
about twelve of these arches o. suuare
and The railroad being carried over a'i the
intervening street crossings and BEING ~
constructed as not 90 interfere with travel
On the streets.
The new depot viii. be- built to face The
Public Buildings. and will extend back tg
sixteenth street DO will Boz msde t9 ac.
cpmmoda'e both Che passenger and fre.yht
business of the Company. giving RELY fro
creased facilities lJr both
over one thousand men are now em.
pIoycd on this improvement. and llr force
VIII De still further incre sed as the work
progresses. The cost of building tla road
and purchasing the property required for
the purpO is estimated at Three Million
" Dollars
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

SAVE THE COAL AsHEs.-It is not
generally appreciated how much heavy
soils can be benefited by the use Of coal
ashes, now genera ly wasted or applied
TO the roads. Wick says, I'm his estima-
bic monthly magazine, that it Is quite
satisfactorily shown that coal ashes,
though not having mauurial value suf
hcient to warrant any expense for car
rlage or long hauling, may with advan-
tage be spread upon the ground where
they are produced. Mixed with heavy
soils, their mechanical effect Is to light
en- 1t and make it porus and friable. A
number experiments with coal ashes,
publicly reported within the last wear
or two, leave no doubt that they have
at least some slight value as manure.
aud that mixed with heavy land their
effect is very beneficial. Upon this
subject practical cultivator, through
the columns OF a late number of
of British journal. gives the follow
Ing advice and corroborative testimony:
"A third part of ashes to two-thirds of
soil Will not be too much. You will
very likely not have enough to do this
at once, therefore use what you have
and repeat the dressing again and again
till the soil, however wet 1t may be,
parts readily from the tool. 1t NAV re-
quire three or four years to complish
rms II you have only the ashes OF an
ordinary household at your disposal.
But pray remember that once well done
1t Will give you no further troublei for
not only do ashes Tighten heavy soil,
but they also render material assistance
to its drainage, and it becomes so porus
that the passage of rain water is Sc
cured; hence it is comparatively dry.
and warm, it is open to the action of
the air and Is therefore swectened and
made more fertile"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

STRASdE that people will suffer 80
much from feelings, the blues and de-
ollltat@d body, when they can be so
surely cured by simply taking q few
doses OF Simmons Liver Regulator. Ii
VIII lmpart new life and vigor 70 the
whole system by purifying the Stomach
ana regulating the Liver. Could our
readers be brought into contact with
the host OF respectable witnesses who
regard Simmons Liver Regulator as
the safest and best family medicine for
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Colo, Sour Stomach
and MalariOus Fevers, they would no
longer wonder at the great fame it has
acquired throughout the country.
AS general family remedy for
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constitutions.
ETC., hardly ever use anything else,
and have never been disappointed i'm
eject produced; 1t seems to be almost a
perfect cure for all diseases of the
Stomach and Bowels.
Nv. J. MCELRoY, Macon, Ga"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05
AGRICULTURE.

FIELD BEANs.-It is stated that few of
the western states produce a supply of
white beans sufficient for home con-
sumption, and the amount eaten is far
smaller than it should be. No vegeta-
BILE food contains a larger amount of
nutriment than beans. In the forma-
ton OF muscles they are nearly equal
To any kind OF meat. Beans form a
staple article of diet i'm all countries
noted for their thrift. The institution
of baked beans had had much to do with
the prosperity of the New England
States. Famine rarely II ever occurs
in countries where beans form a lead
ing article of food. Scarcely any crop
can be produced from a given amount
of land that will supply as many per-
sons with food as crop of beans.
Common field beans are easily and
cheaply raised. The seed costs very
little, and the labor OF cultivation of IL
is small. A very fair crop OF beans
may be raised by sowing them broad
cast In sod turned over in May. If
sown In this manner no cultivation is
req Iired. 1t is usual to plant them In
drills on old land and TO tend the crop
with hoe and cultivator. The drills
may be as near together as will allow
the running Of cultivator between
them. Little cultivation Is required
except to keep down the weeds and
grass. The plants should never be dis
turbed while they are wet with dew or
rain, as the least touch will cause the
leaves to rust. The land on which
beans are planted should be of nearly
uniform character, so that they might
all ripen at about the same time. A
very rich soil ia not necessary for the
production of a good crop of beans. 1t
is necessary, however, that the land be
dry. No crop will do as well on sandy
hills and knobs as common white
beans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

How IT PAYS TO RAISE CURRANTs.-
Let US look..fOr moment into the de-
tails of growing, say half an acre of
currants, and note what the result Is
likely TO be. a piece of land fitted to
produce good crop of potatoes Is in
good condition TO set to currants. To
set them four by five feet Will require
about twelve hundred bushes, and they
should cost about So per hundred, or
$50. During the first season potatoes
may be planted between the rows and
between the bushes, AUTOMATICALLY
injuring the growth of the bushes or
the yield of the potatoes. During the
second year beans may be planted be-
tween the rows, which, with what fruit
IS obtained, should pay the original $50.
And the third year they should produce
one and one-half pounds to the bush,
which, at six cents per pound, would
amount to $l68. After the bush had
attained is growth, with good culture,
fair average yield would be about
three pounds to the bush, which, at six
cents per pound, would amouat TO
S2i6. The expense for labor and ma
nure annually would not vary materially
from that required on half an acre of
potatoes after they were planted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

sRofULOUs swellings, carbuncles and
Dolls biOtches, pimples and eruptious.
enlarged glands, Internal soreness. tor
pa liver, and general clogged condl-
tlon OF the system, all yield in due time
20 natures sovereign remedy-Dr.
Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Sold around tho world by druggists and
chemists. Foreign trade supplied from
London branch. Worlds Bispensarv
Medical Association, Proprietors. Buff
aLo, N. Y, u. v. Pierce, ND, Presl-
dent.
WE5r BLuEMOUND Wis. March 9Th 1879
br. X v. PfERcE:
Dear SHELVING suffered many
weary months from liver complaint
without relief, / was last summer i'm
duced % try your Golden Medical Dis
coyery and Pellets. At the time + was
scarcely able 20 work. Owing 90 their
effect ! commenced 10 improve rapidly
thd am now as well and strOnQas ever.
! thank you from the depths Of nv
ueart for the. good they have done me
snd wish yOuall success. Yours truly.
Mas. 8. SrAGSER.