davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
rnx .kanr aon,o.DE.

-.EL.
The San Fnneisso Examiner has a
yer, fail. uninpassion.d aud seasitis
%sItirls On tie Tsny homicide. 1, eau
tiss.rn NO s.il for any ts,ltus upon she
era OF .hs pnblic. .Ic-l,t teEIst al the
~Niolsnt cad of human life. and a dsisr-
IMITATION u haveA fair and searching
trial of the sisyer, II does not regard
the k,llluE.. she usprsroied murder
OF an uasrsned msu. as Mrs. Terry
arss.n. for rnqu~.stisnsbly her husband
Wa the Aggre.sor. oa the o;hsr band
iIs Ex.miu.r holds taE. it Is too much
10 say that ths Marshal did not exceed
HI. duty as sn ohdSer. Tor he showed a
,e.di.-ss 10 p.s, Ferry more than halt
Nay. A SLAP IN the face is an iusns'
last .hoali always be resulted By the
sufferer. but the Law does at authorize
"a hy,t.rd-r to arens. it by infisiios
th. death penalty
This i. . ris- which .bonid command
it'll f,vo.aily TO the iu;.llis.ncs of all
I~ea,oe.Lls aud fair minded persons.
.rba rep ,rt. you'd indieAts that Judge
Terry was an,rned at tbs time lie
committed the assault upOs J1.tics
FELL. This fact however. ouEst not TO
initiate against the Depnty Marshal,
for il uas notorious that the deceased
ras ia The h,bii of carrying a i"rmI-
d.b!e hovis knife and The officer hsa a
right e. sre>uns that he had .aeh =
v,.poa upon his p-rsou at the time ths
fatal shot "a. hrsd. The only qn.itLnu
ih.a l.; ~.s Marshal Magic ju.ti6.n in
sipcduy down. even thou;h presumed
10 he armed. a man for the c"nEi-'ion
of an s7t. for which the Terscn priuei-
paiiJ sEgr.ir,d you'd cot himself have
b--u l.s'lly justified ia t,king The lie
IL The assressor7 That il the only
creation. As it appears 10 IA. tasi
Lhonl ! be s~onsidsrei in the iursSuEs-
tisE 81 the saI-. II the Deputy Mar
p+acs. siOis;sj The Law ny committing
a homicide mol Necessary ~ prevent the
p-:rc:rstioa q! . felony. he should b.
pRni.b.d With sEeu gis,ter severity,
thao a person committing the same sci.
VINO WAS not Invested With the au-
ihnr.tE Of a public Official
tn. b.iy of Judge Terry i. moulder-
Rp in its grave ami his tarbul.n. spirit
is 10 tn. prsssuss # i;s CIsstor. lie is
bsJond the Jurisdiction OF the earthly
Tribunal which nu,; pas spin the
loyal Y OF Tie process by which be va,
sent - APPEAR before the OHnipotsrt
Judge. xaoEs souri IL in TIE iliInit-hls
Beyond. aud whose d,erees are written
III the impsri-asb!s records of Es,rnIty.
Ia that iaIruortAi court there are DO
-u"rs Of iAsmsnt. snd Eternal justice
~.li be m;ted out to the SiHin. Nay
the .pirit of human ju'Iics prs-ail in
dealing With The slayer. Let there b. =
fair aud Impartial irinl. and. regardless
al VII M mny stand or fslI before tho
sweeping blades OF Truth and J~sIticr,
let hi'r- be a fall and eomllst- yindisn.
ti"n OF the spirit ssd ] tier n the law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
\ Wise Action.

Numerous wells have been. and nre
being ding W he cit .zems Of town
which will. in case Of tiIr prove very
beneficial. James Clark has ju.t flu
i-h-d digging one, aud Harry Wan
Drrilen il now vt work on a we'll.
which, when completed. will b. one VI
the best i'll town. Hence it will he n
great protection to that neishburhood.
Let this wise action on tue part of our
citizens continue. Everybody who cnn
should sink a we'll upon their premises
A small outlay Of expense III this III
rs;iiou, might prevent the entire de-
structiou OF our t"wu. 1t il n well
known fact that il rlenty Of water can
be secured at 4 moments notice that M
incipirni blaze cOul ! br got under con
troll. where rs amy delay might resuI,
III II disastrous cUniiaSrLtIUu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
" hJ She DidH,t Nantna AnsrI-
can

A gentlsunn from I~niian, toll me.
the o'her iGy. = 'tITy bout Bay o.S W.
hanna. Dow Uuitrd States Minister To
the Argentine Republic. Some months
ago, nt Buenos Ayes. a rich Spanish
BANKER gave - tinno. to some. friends.
and Nr. HaunR was ,ettsi on the light
of t &c hostess. She inquired a. TO the
health Of Mr.. Hama. Sho vss not
present, si:d asked how many children
they bad. Bsyless. mot understanding
Spanish very cell. thought abe Wanted
TO know ia. nZs OF Mrs Hanna. ard
said. Forty eight. Ipnd.m." To Li-
surprise the lady threw up her band
and exclaimed, ''Crdcious u Dios. que 10
tsTgo e,po:o 1m>r'egno!" which. being
tTausla'-d, l.. "Ib.uk God, I have not
the Spanish tanker called on Mr..
Hanna aud said. '.Y"u n.tnnish.d NY
wife. Yesterday. when you told her you
bad furIy.risht children" "why. my
dear SIR" replied the Minister. J
thoGght yonr wife inquired a. to tie
nS- Of Mrs. Hanna. nnI I gave her the
fvrty-right hGnre. I have only fan
chiih'en. aud they nrc enough" ! o
banker went hons and gave his vile
The bsnef; Of inise IIAnnn's 4 ,tem-n,
but the story got out. mud the Judge
has to stand up and tnhO the jokes OF
his fIiendS.- Cleveland Pl,im-Denler.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
The NEWS
Paint of n Man who VIII ~
p,rfnrm HI. nnty A,.,in-

Paint of n Man who VIII Never
Perform the DUTY Again.
You say that I'm pale and iustercd
and shivering in my shoes; III DO
hanged If you would't SILVER II you
had to ''brcak the news" | suppose
you have heard how Quimby is
stretched on n bunk down there. with
Il pint or Of his own blue blood
mixed up with his auburn hair. Well.
they made me Il joint committee to go
To his house ana tell his wife all about
tho scrimInugc. and what TO her man
bcfcl. | ven TO tho house up yondcr,
not mashed on the job, you bet, and
my classic and blue-vcincd forehead
was bathed in u quart OF sweat The
woman vas in the kitchen Il singing Il
plaintivc song. but sho dried up when
shc saw INC. for she knew there was
something wrong. Then / coughed,
and / hcmmed and stummcred, and
Madam" said !. ''bo bravo! Your
husband Is q lying" O, Lord!
what IL shrek sho gave. And shc
walked up and down u moaning and
wringing hOr furrowed hands, and her
hair fell down like sea-wccd adrift
by tho ocean sands. ooh. HeavonI'
sho cried, "my husbandl They've
taken my love from mo-" and tho way
that shc rcolcd and staggered WINS n
sight for n man to soc; "so brave, 40
kind and so noble! So loving, 30
grand and strong, and now must |
walt his coming In vain all tho dark
day longP And his children will vail
in sorrow. md never again in CLEO.
troop down In tho misty twilight and
cluster about his knee" And 80 shc
went on n raving; her crcam for u
block were heard; and I like n craven
Image stood there without saying n
word. II seemed like my tongue was
frozen or glued TO my pearly teeth,
and hardly II breath camo upward
from tho paralyzcd lungs beneath.
But L braccd up all OF n sudden. and
"madnm,' said l aguin. 'I'm sorry
I'm douccd sorry-to have caused you
this needless pain; lot up on your
lronzicd screaming; you don't need 10
weep md vail; your old mar Amt
dead by . long shot. hos only locked
up In jail Sho glarcd at mo for "a
m~inuto--ior II minute or two. and then
sho said: $50 tho burned old loafor Is
down thcrc in jail agninP' Then sho
picked up atub and smashed IL all over
my prlnccly hoad. and | saw sho was
getting roady "a pnint ;no whole land-
scapo rcd. So skipped through tho
cato ana moscycd 80 fast TINT toro
my shoes; and they don't mako me n
committee In tho future TO hroak tho
news.--Lincoln (Nob) journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
sight Transmitted BIZ wire.

Thomas 4. Ellison noel .hs
other day that lac 10 at work on n new
Invention by which sight ns will ns
sound niry be irarSmr lied ~ electric
wire IL seems. hrsever. that u yOHng
German runrd korz~l has anticipated
hin. The Centfhl.bl.tt fur Elect %.
ischnik Gives nu into, sting account Of
an exhibition recently made by this
gentleman. IN which $40 oi his inslru.
menis In different, cities were Connected
with a telephone wire. The features nf
tho person standing ~ one cui Of the
wire were distinctly sssn in a glsss
plate NJ the other cud. mud tho larger
type IN d newspapers hell before the
instrument ~ one city wns ensily read
in the other. Everything seen was
greatly reduced ia .iza. bnt .his was
because the gla.s rl,trs wsre small,
this phenomenon being governed ly
the laws ri optics mud no, thoie OF elic
tricity.
The ss.ret Of the wonderful invention
lias In the ,ensiiiysnrss u %soleninm 10
the elf cite Of light. When u ray Of
light fails III u plat- of scleninm tho
electric cOndnctiviiy 81 tho mctni
changes. NJ. K"rzei uses n plate
coveted With u competition witch lie
coils hioniIs 81 Ieisninm gclniinc for
collecting" the imrgo Of the pcrson
n.Ing the telephone. which Is lhen
Transmitted by the sntnc wiic that COL.
ducis The sonnh Dt his voice nnd ~tlIrUSn,
apparently without the nse 81 my
further apparatus, on glass plate ut
she other ond. In this why The Persons
r'ing ibs telephone cnouot oily hsnr
INT go each othvt.-I Pbiiadrlphia Ia.
pniref.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
wns Lincoln n PcssimtstY

Just ut the close OF The Civil War the
following prophetic ulterancs was
penned by Abraham Lincoln:
Yes. We may cougraiulate onrseIvca
TIN, this crncl var Is hes ly To q ,lrso.
II las cnst q vast Amount uf treasure
aud blood. Tue los, biuo,l Of tho
flower al American youth has been free.
~ offered upon our cOuutry's altar taa,
,ns nation might 1.-Two. fl has been,
indeed. a 'rying hour for tho republic,
but see IN tho near future n crisis
approaching tbnt nnnet,es mo md
causes me 81 iremblr Tor the ,nfely of
our country. A. n result II the war,
corporations have been onthrnn,d, md
MI era Of corruption IN high places will
follow nnd tho monry rower Of tho
country wal ,ndrurUr t. prOloug IL,
reign by working upon tho prrjndice4
Of tho people unil al wealth IL ngsIc.
gated ia r few hands aud tho 10, ubiic
IL destroyed. fe.l ut ,h!a nj
more nnhiety for the safely OF my conn.
Try than over before, oten ia the midst
q h~ var. God grant tint NY sus.
pieious ~ Prove %stoundless.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
not welt Informss.

The San Tranoisco Cbronicle. 10 ab
a tel on the con.trnction Of q railroad
through S%0nibtth SeVsdh by tie Union
PaciAo Company. sayai 4 force of L..
90 men IL o Al work nj Phoebe,
elcaiiug and cutting ties. Il ia ,aid. Tor
y arm 81 r,iirosd contfasiof,. Pc.
Nous who have b.sn At Piocj,o. tny. the
silver State aud kr9r something .,
tile country nboht II, ste laughing NJ
che rb%snrdity Of that statement. a. ille,.
is not n tree latsn enough Tor u l~iirosd
- IA Lincoln county
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25

"A peculiar fact about American
literary women IL that many Of them
are domestic In their tnstes md hnye
great ability rs h~ousokocpors. Lucy
Stono /, Il noted homo-makcr. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady-Stanton's domestic
proponsitics 40 we'll known. Mira.
Annie Jcnncss Miller. tho lecturer and
advocate OF dress reform. has n hus.
band who worships her. Mrs. Liver.
more. tho lecturer, is another good
~housekcopor. and In addition TO her
public and private dutios takos care OF
an invalid daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25

MAnhsi E.Sgi, ybp Killed Jndrs
Terry has bssU fsEso finn Vie jail st
Stoekt1n 80 ssD tfsbeissD oh n writ Of
hhbsa'ompn' Dsn.d bF Jp'ge Lorenzo
sssJe,A M- United States Circuit
Cont Tor hs E,I.ssn Untlisi Of Call.
Torn \.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
The Tariff Hattie.

1t wonli he rather c~nrinus il the des-
rarRte tariff battle of lat yerr sIould
TO brought u IN ninicnble conclusion at
the n'xt merting of Congress- 10y AL
agreement Of the two parties on d
measure "f reform istin lit ~ more mdi-
cal than the Mills bill. but the present.
outlook is in that direction. Tie New
York Tribune. the ST Lrnis Globe
DetnOctAt aud others Of tho leading
Republican and pIoierli0nist Journals
Of the E'-t, have opened n I-d-hOt war
On trusts. They declare that 10 these
combinations can lie Suppro sei in no
other way. they must lie attached at the
cuitom.houss, aud they assert TINT the
Republican patty will not shrink from
carrying tile attack even - the extent
"f nlmlIshing the dutios Un Nil articles
controlled 10y trusts. This work, the,
", will be carried out by the new Con-
Eress. From present appearances nj.
iuosi every article produced in the
cuuatry will be ~ tho hands uf n trust
by the tine Congress meets. and we
shall therefore have n tariff That will fail
considerably short Of Quo Tor eyenue
only Examiner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
Acting Clln missinner

The Reno Gazette says: Lands
witbir { - a~hovc.uaned Townships wore
come Snat noted arirng landowners on
nccnnnt Of the PoSning aud Nelson
purchase. some five or six year. agp.
nnh have been tie MP erer since. but
they urs nov subjsc. TO aelection aud
~sule."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25

Horses branded circle 7, on l.tt
shoulder. .
Abl's owns hor'., braided ~ soa
Liutd, on Left hIp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
Id ED.

The following Litter. r~ecei-ei from
the General Land O.ice AT Carson, Aug
ut IL. -"Irlnin it eli:
DEPARTMENT cF III ISTEeIbE
GgEIRAL LASD OFFICE,
WAsHisGUs u. g.. jan. Is. 1892
Register null Resolve UIitei Sit.e.
Land Office, Carson City. N-v.-Ger-
tiernen. The Suspension Of entries and
filing for lands i'll Townships IS. 81 und
80 north. range IL east. II ID. n. in
the State of Nevada. directed iy "fi:e
I'tt re" Of date Frhruary 6. 1886. is
LeIeny revoked. Very respectfully,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-25
HIRAM STOKER.

Postomcs al.
dress. Eiko. Ne
Sada.
Range, Dixie
Valley and Buii.
ion Nouutsit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26
MORNING APPEAL.
THURSDAY. +. SEPTEMBER 26

The indi, ations point to a change
in the methods of the Pension office
but how radical The charge is 10 be
il is impossible to say. Deputy
Commissioner Smith, who is acting
COMMISSIONS, has reversed two Of
Commissioner Tanners most in
portant rulings, and as he is only
Temporarily in charge of the office
il is inferred that he would scarcely
have done so without orders IRON
his superior officer, thus Secretary
Noble is credited with being re-
sponsible for the two reversals.
The orders revoked are, the one
directing that all pensioners receiv
ing less than s4 per month can up
on application be examined for re-
rating and the order making the
evidence of one private sufficient to
establish original disability. 1t is
generally believed that he will be
appointed Recorder of Deeds for
. this District, a position which pays
more money than any other here,
with the exception of the Presi-
dency.
Ex-Representative and ex-com-
mander-in- chief of the q. A. X.
having declined the appointments OF
Commissioner not feeling able to
sacrifice his present lucrative legal
practice, tie Pfsident has rendered
the appointment 10 General George
S. Merrill, OF Massachusetts, and
while his acceptance has not been
officially promulgated, it is regard
ed here as certainty. General
Merrill is also chairman of an ex-
commander-in-chie of the G. A. X.
He is also chairman of the pension
committee OF that organization and
is therefore considered TO be partl-
cularly we'll equipped to assume
the duties OF Commissioner OF Pen
sions and his appointment cannot
be other than pleasing to his com
rades OF the Grand Army.
Naval officers are jubilant over
the fact shat Uncle Sam owns, IN
the new cruiser Baltimore" the
fartest war vessel in the world.
And come to think of it, its some
thing that all of us should be
juhilant over.
1t begins to look as though the
fight before Congress for the loca-
ton OF the mammoth Worlds Ex-
position OF 1892. would be between
Chicago and Washington, New
York, being apparently already out
of the voice. Washington peop.e
have no fears, they know it will
come here and already preliminary
preparatIons are being made for 1T.
From our Washington letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26
When the Los Angeles girl ben'

When the Los Angeles girl bends
all her energies to business she is
a power in the land. 1t seem that
they have an M written curfew re-
gulation in the southern capital.
Well, one evening lately police
man met an ii .ht-year-old damsel
and asked her IT she weren't out
at an improper season, and she
kicked the cop clean across the
street into a pawnbroker's shop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26

The UctoprI Overland Will con-
tain an Estimate of the Lie and
Character oil David s. Terry, !"
from the pen of Col. E. G. Waite,
a personal acquaintance of Terry
from early days, bu, OF opposing
political faith and personal atfilia-
tons. The article will present, es-
pecIally to Eastern readers, can
did statement of the real place oil
the dead man i'm California history
and IN the minds of CalifornIans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26

Editor Irish OF the Alta notes the
fact that DR.. Brown Sequard, the
great -xilir man, has been married
three times. Well, what relation
has that to anything in particular
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26

THE Murphs-Warren fight was
stopped in the 6Sth round by the
referee because they were not dong
enough damage to each other. MUIR
pLy had the bast of IL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26

The death of Wilkie Collins will
leave wl,le gap in the ranks OF
English writer's of fiction. Some oil
his work has became clsssicaiand
will I've remembered when the trash
OF today j. dead and forgotten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26

Reno supports ave stud morse
poxer and five faro games. Pretty
yaoi showing for an anti-gambllng
town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26

The politicians, to use the Ian
euage OF the street, are "getting Q
move ON themselves"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-26

~ALESMEN-wE WISH A FEW MEN
= t, sell our goods by mple to the
wholesale and r.tail trade. Enclose wv" cent
stamp. Largest manufacturers in our line.
Wages g. per day. Permanent position. No
postals answered. Money advanced for wages,
advertising. eic.
CExrISIrAL MAN'Ye Co.,
CuclnIKrFI. ONE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
Hot Jackal Stew.

A curious incident was witnessed by
two sportsmen in the vicinity of Sirsa,
India, which, but for their testimony,
would be scarcely credible. One of the
sportsmen. mounted ON n camel, was
beating the jungle, when suddenly three
iackal ran out close by. The camel
driver thereupon most earnestly begged
the sahib to shoot one Of them, declar-
ING that he would utilize the animal
after the days sport A jackal was
forthwith dispatched from the camel's
hack. and the driver seemed highly
pleased with his strange prize.
Arrived mt their camp toward dusk,
the camel driver was soon seen busy
preparing the jackal for some ones din
ner. and the witnesses could not believe
chat IL was for his own. Inquiry
elected the surprising fact that the
camel was to be the favored one, and
true enough, after the meal had been
prepared by village chamar in the
form of n stew, half the mess was thruss
down the throat of the camel from whose
back the jackal was shos, and the other
half made over to the second sportsman 5
animal. which was also made to swallow
the preparation willy-nilly. The own
ers of three baggage camels belonging
TO the party begged hard for a share of
the feast ON behalf of their animals, but
the owners of the riding camels, wisely
thinking one iaekal between five eamels
rather too small meal, steadily refused
TO distribute it further.
The camels did not at all like their
unusual fare, and endeavored strenu-
ouslv to be excused, but in vain. This
proceeding rather surprised the two
sportsmen, and the only explanation
they could get ont of the camel men was
that the animals had been very hard
worked, and the stewed iackalwoule not
only prove a refreshing meal, but would
be a capital remedy for over-straIned
sinews. Whether this was the real ex-
PLANTATION or not it is difficult to say, but
perhaps some other sportsmen may be
able to throw further light on this curl
Gus Observation-Disclosures (India) Rost.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
How Seals Are Killed.

The little schooner Venture, com
manded by Captain q. @. Steinorth, left
Seattle, Washington Territory, the other
day on n sealing cruise. Captain
Steinorth was seen by a reporter and
gave the following information:
"The Venture will carry nine men all
told. Two OF these are hunters, each Of
whom will have a boat. One man, If he
has any kind of luck, can kill between
500 and GOO seals in a season. However,
this is not always the rule. dare say
if we were to have few months Of bad
weather the Venture would return to
Seattle almost empty.
"Seals are either shot or speared.
Shoteuns loaded with buckshot and
rifles are generally used, the Indians
who hunt seals being the only ones who
use spears. The Indians are very adept
in handling the spear, but white men
make more persevering hunters than
Indians do. / have been lucky enough
to secure two excellent hunters for this
season. S. n. johnson and p. I. Null
doom, the former being unusually ex-
pert. The seal is unusually hard to
kill, the vital spots being but two in
number-the head and either side Of the
body near the fore fipper. have seen
hunters put twenty-one buckshot IN a
seal. and then the animal has escaped.
This is the Venture second trip to the
sealing grounds. The prospects for a
good season are many, and it is my sin
eere wish that they may be realized.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
AAHHAT
Ais
YOU

Do you feel dull languid. low-spirited. life
less and indescrihably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally; experience sense OF
fuilne6s or bloating after eating, or of " gone
ness, or emptiness OF stomach m the morn
ing. tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite. dizziness. frequent
headaches blurred eyesight, " floating specks !"
before the eyes. nervous prostitution or ex-
haustion. irritability of temper. hot hushee,
alternating with chilly sensations. sharp,
feet, drowsiness after meals. wakefulness. or
disturbed and unrefreshing seep. constant,
indescribable feeling of dread. or of impend-
ing calamity?
II you have all, or any considerable number
OF these symptoms, you. are suffering from
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. associated
with Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become. the
greater the number and diversity of syinp-
toms No matter what stage ii has reached.
DIR. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue IL, If taken according TO direc-
tiOne for reasonable length OF time. III not
cured, complications multiply and COnsump-
ton of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
or later. induce fatal termination.
DIR. piercSss Golden Medical Dis
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver. and
through that great blood purifying organ,
cleanses the system of all blood-tants and i'm
purities. from whatever cause arising. II is
equally efiicacious in acting upon the Kid
neys. and other excretory organs, cleansing.
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appetZing, restorative tonic. Il promotes
digestion and nutrition. thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In maarial districts.
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague Chills and
Fever, Dumb Agle and kindred Diseases
DIR. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis