davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

a s@-A4ss va Dsss't Ps~ssss =. EAsp.


tzd lee1 riGlEg IL The saEsls seat viii
vesg plain soFs < LExa for the last
t~entF niles. ken = couple bearded
csE ca ~ q Jlactl02. sa1 lie s1dGsEls
uttered q cess word - lolg IS Day arm.
] sav ghat be- ~as excited - their al
vent. Ard naturally inquired If he knew
them.
Know 'eni' Why. that woman Is ny
wife. 81 hissed
~Ana wA0s the mauY"
~Its q fellsr shes clipping with"
They havent seen yoo vet. and they
are nicely caught. How long ago did
ale leaser'
~TArss days III have = terrible re-
vense.-
ARE you srmedf
~So. Im TOO dangerous when I'm
armed. AID leit my revolver al hoIne.
Then you'll sToop down On the m2n
and break him ia twoy
Il orger. suppose. bat ~hea l begin
To swoop don know where to stop.
mighG damage dozen others. BY re-
venge must be swift and terrible, how
ever.
How DO you propose 70 dor
Il dunno. How would YOU doY'
Il should 80 Tor the man without de-
lay"
Yes. that IS the proper way. | sup
pose, but If get wild who's TO hold mef
/ once started in 20 lick a man, broke
loose and finally cleaned out whole
town meeting. 1 must take blood ven
geance. however"
Perhaps If you would show yourself
the man would slink of and the wife re-
turn 10 vour bosom" / suggested.
Il dunno. II he would it would be all
right, but suppose he tried 10 bluff mes
That would make a fiend Of me in a mo-
ment. and l should probably Kill every
body in this car. must have blood,
however"
Perhaps YOU could buy him off,"
said. meaning il for stab.
Yes, / might; but guess he'd want
more'n I've got"
well. do YOU propose to sit here and
let another man walk off with your
Wife,
NO. By the canopy Of heaven. no!
| demand his hearts blood. Let me
think. Hes purity solid, isn't he:'
Yes"
Would probably fightT'
II think So"
Don't look as II he would let go for
Sl2:"
/ No"
"Well. 7 must plan for a deep and last
ing vengeance. Let me collect my
thoughts"
Z At that moment the woman turned
! and saw him, and she at once arose and
came back to the seat. He looked at
her with open mouth, and she pointed
her finger at him and said:
Thomas jefferson Baily, you open
your vawp on this kyar and I'll make
YOU wish you'd never been born! At the
next stop you git of, or my feller viii
make your heels break your neck! I've
/ gone and left you. and that's all there is
/ to it. and 'tain't no use TO bother us.
/ Mind. now. or you'll hear from mel"
And she went back 10 her seat, and
/ Thomas jefferson rode nine miles with
out another word, and Is 2 ct@r --a-
reached he dropped of as humbly as
/ you please. He stood beside the open
window until tho train moved, and then
whispered to me:
Il got of to collect my thoughts. Look
out for me when / turn loose Tor ven
/ geance"-New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

Ireland has 20. 900 women lace
nakers
4 new stocking knitting machine is 70
90 the vcrS u FIVE girls.
Carpenters ard o.hers ere usir~ ely-
rsrine and srir.ts IT edging tools
Paris bas tg orlsls for coreets from
Brazil SINCE tle slaves emanci7ati1u
The United States imported f3 e505 0,t
pounds of coffee lass vear al 6 cost q
Tobacco gives employment fo 100
.ersors rn few lcrk. Germans. Lsoe-
fans ard Lrs sa Tre.llr1 1.nate
France has srra ~ tie Oldest trsdss
us 81 tie world The Paris csrpeu-
.trs aai.- TT s7sn.rIs. hss oeen IT ex-
sfer-- fr~ fff years
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

much talked of
commissioner cf
pensionz The
young Lady hers
self has been talk
o. . good deal
f1r one 50 your 2
because % her fa-
Tiers action IN
making p er bis
rri ate secretary
Tie story % tie
removal - her
rrl ~essrr is p
rnliar allrrws-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

--.e- - pe-ei.es 4-e --sab -Nies
- e@4-i-4 ~4--+ a7A
iffeely-lie Is sad to - - ql.et tnAs
t.e grass car II e-ar1 zroa re-
Rapids ga. 10 l1s cAe~ gum.
1aeY are AFRAID - H4lc ~.
Eertsn = - have rev normal
s.r. r. E.. .r..esf -e.tel. bsrz
Ta. t.lzieferr, rre,3 ia Lake county
q. r....t I. f..t.l f..l,4r. la.s wear.
~. 49,. t.... .,.-.
- r,-.s I,.,.t..
-t-- ----'----- - $40
..'s ri =. -, =. -. g..i,, ..,''.,t -
- p e.r meas = -iiiieA lu'- "a =
sli st.t- se@i,A % '''Na-'
'-' ''''-
ra-tii rs KS ~ : '.'1iN
~ .n t''l- il.e-' t''''-''''''
'i - = ii1i'-''
Ailna u have knitting factory,
4p 81 l"s A's@i1 $500 s'oe-
--1 a. r~-f -'e"
tfu-e Atkeraan, ~ FLINT o-yeaf-
nl. boy, lell from tlerry tfee lulfs-
daf afternoon, Sustaining q fractured
s1lA.
George Clark. = l5-year-olt Alpena
tay osl as thumD ~ the onrslng o-
r.s 1lu Wa-le shooting spArroNs Thurs
CAS-.
Frank Celor. a Frcnehnan who has
tfsa employed st Church 4 Nlca...'
camp, oled he tae hospital al Big Rap
li. "edne-'laI irom q tracwred sSul.
The second annual session OF the
la4a court of tbe independent Ordersf
Eorester- closed 40 East saginaw Thurs
0tv. They all meet A. Port Huron lu
1890.
W. s. wilson. ~ Flint, dealer In
wagons, carriages and harnesses, ha-
IL e1 Tor upward ol S25 900. lie Will
be- able to pay 50 cents 0n the dollar
Unfortunate creditors.
Tt. r,tser h~ss. ha,5 i rarli,,g n,
tl. t..a.. IN M. ti1-~, h,,,a -
drum anl tuba. and chin In Tor the
r..t. IUev saw thev viii furnish tho
time a.i n.nt. Cheap enough.
t.e,- p.de- +n. -, ~ , r-o,,.
,... 80 f,.',~.(.., -, 3. 80.
,...t... .... l... .lssf,.'t 49,, I,. f,Tii'.,
s..-..... -. 80. lf /, r..,-...r Nf.,,,'l
H. VS. .lrae,,t about ten wards before
n ..tnl VA. stounod
I.... t,.--.ft. ,..', r,~..,,.t,., ,,...-..
j.. r-.,. ..,.. ne.
-, AZ -
.....,,i...- r,',,, 60
....i =. -....-. 49,. -.
.....l.. - +, 3. ~. -.
,e r~ h.,,..r.,1 ~o,,,,..
g..,-..... rr - p.t.l,,,9 80. r--;l, - .
.-t.r..- ,r.-4... ...i.- ~
'l5 - 49,. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
A DIPLOMATIC QUEEN.
Christina. or Spain, and How SIC
Avoided Settling = Dispute.

she . "aaaerfei Wsurza Generally.
Ana ,As AeeeatiJ - 80 tAs AdasirA8s4
- heg FegBis, >otaslg Her ss4als-s
- AakiaS ba-lo.ss Asesasisz.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
DRUNKENNESS
o. the Liquor Hsbif. Paeigfvei, Cured
ty .AG1ainisIcrin iEr. Iaines'

II can De given ga "a cup of coffee or Tea wifh.
cat fIe knowledge oi fhe person taking lf.lrs
4ft.n ufeiy harmless. and wil eHrft e Fsffaa
Icft and speedy cure. whether the person is "a
moderate Grnker or an alcoholic wreck.
irnnsa4d I ds of q n ntarls have been made tern
peratr men who have taken tnilen Specific
iu their coffee without their knowledge. aai
today believe they Quif drinking az fht.r ofu
free viii. Ut NEVER FAILS. THE ~vsffu,
once impreguaffd with the specific. d. become.
an utter imposslbiiity for The liquor appetite
fofXi.f i0r sale hy V. y. IFBk~. DRUGGISTS.
ll6 Nonroe-st.. and - Canal So. and PICK
BROS. 49, aud - Monroe 81. Grand Ramds.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

Dr. = O. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
ag-a.antrel specific Tor uysirf.a. Iizfl 4rs,.
ache. a rff uus ii,sIrtllrH caused ts flr usr
81 a.tulsl or lnoarro. it fhfi iHIntss, tfeiItal
DtN. ..Int. IfUuiul Hi ti.r Drain IfhIi.t iile
d. ii..lits allu leading a. misery. decay and
death. Premature ftd te-. iiafrrNl rs. i.4t~ ~
Power in either sea. Involuntary LOSSES and
NDeTmatOIfhues caused ty over ckerfian -
the brain. self abuse or over luft 'ii1cuet. Earl
hos contains one month treat flrnt. 81 a tHa
or SIX boxes for s.. scnt Is mall IIcpl-G ou re-
Ceipf az price.
NJ Z GUARANTEE SIX BONIS
TO cure any ease. Win each order rec@ we'd ~
us for six baKs. accompanied pl.h S. We UIl
send the purchaser our written guarantees ta
refund the money Il the treatment does not
eneCt cure. Guarantees lssae4 ouly Dy
W n. IIbbs, Druggist.
Sole Ag't. - Nouroe-st.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

Here y p portrait q Miss ada Tanner.
daughter & Corporal James Tanner. the
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

Sole Ag't. = Nonroe-st.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
No Water.

The Truckee Lumber Company is expert.
encing a great difficulty in making DIVE Of
logs this year. The fact Is there is but little
water in the river and it is not likely that
there will be much more. The gates Of the
dam at Lake Tahoe have been closed for q
month and the lake has risen only foot, and
the sire ans running into it are discharging a
very small volume as compared TO former
years. This is not sufficient to make flood
to drive logs and the lake ought to raise
another foot in order TO make a successful
drive. The present outlook is very discour.
aging and it is possible that the mill may
have 10 suspend operations for the Summer.
Further than that it is possible that there may
not be enough water to run the factory after
July. The Reno ranchers will have to 60
without water for irrigation purposes this
year.- Tnek<e Republican.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
The Kentuck Suit.

A San Francisco dispatch Of the 24th con.
veys the following:
Governor Stevenson, Of Nevada, testified
in his own behalf in the Keutuck Mining
SUIT to day. He admitted that he had from
time to time purchased stock from share
holders in the mine until he had secured a
controlling interest. He had purchased
nearly all J. w. Pew's stock, but permitted
it to remain in the lattef's name for private
rea,ons. The trouble between himself and
George T. Marye, IT,, President Of the CON-
pany, he said, arose from the latter's arbi.
trary manner Of ordering the crushing OF ore
stopped. Stevenson said, that as he owned
most Of the mine himself, he had a right to
ignore Marye's orders and continue to crush
ore at the expense Of the company. He de
MED that he had ever refused to furnish re.
ports Of the yield of the mine to its Directors.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
Old 1T ELECT AARRlsoN9,

The following appeared in q Minnesota
paper: Members OF the Democratic
party have been using all subterfuges to
account for their Overwhelming defeat,
and numerous are the causes alleged.
II was talking with several OF the
vauqnished on Fourth Street the other
day, opposite a bill board, and one Of the
party exclaimed: "If it had not been for
the closeness of the National Committee
in the expenditure of money, we would
have elected our man. The Republicans
advertised their man like circus"
Several Of the party remarked that no
advertising was done except small an.
nouncements in the papers, and few
changers" on the dead walls.
"Hanyers?" said Our informant.
"What do yon call that but a circus
poster?" Pointing to a twelve-sheet
medicine poster on the bill board, bear
ing the cuts of Gen. Harrison and his
grandfather.
''IE the Democrats had advertised like
that. Cleveland would have been re-
elected"
The poster referred to was one OF the
familiar black and white Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla pos ers sent out by an enter
prising firm engaged in the manufacture
Of old logcabin home-cures, under the
name of Warmers Lo, Cabin Remedies,
aud among other equally valuable articles
includes the famous Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla, which is everywhere recognized
a. the best Of all spring medicines and
stands without rival for the cure Of all
disorders which are the results OF impure
blood.
The spring time Of the year is the
season when the system needs renova-
ton; the long winter has caused the
blood to become filed with impurities.
There exists no better means to aid
and strengthen the system at s,1s.aa an
urgent period than the use q Warner'g
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, which speedily
restores the blood to pure and healthy
state, which insures health and happi-
ness.
The reputation Of the firm putting out
the medicine is above reproach, and is
the same firm which manufactures War
ner's Safe Cure the standard remedy for
the cure Of all those diseases peculiar to
the Kidneys as we'll as those which are
the results Of disease In those organs,
and which has met with such pheno-
menal success for the past ten years.
We understand that the posters referred
to made their appearance in many parts
of the country sometime prior to the
Chicago Convention which nominated
Gen. Harrison as a candidate for the
Presidency-hcnce the use made OF the
portraits of the Harrisons, father and
grandsnn-was either the result Of re-
markable political foresight or in accord.
ance with the historical association of
the old Log CABIN with the name OF Har-
rison.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
Murder Most EOul.

A terrible crime was brought to light at
Pocatello, Idaho. last Sunday. Some per
sons who were fishing saw something floating
in the river. which upon investigation proved
to be the body Of a man, the victim Of hor.
rible murder. He was about thirty years Of
age, with dark hair and mus,ache and club.
footed. Owing to the mutilated condition Of
his face it was unacceptable. There were
Two gunny sacks filled with stones tied about
his neck by a rope and the head was covered
by q pillow case. The coroner's inquest
which was held, brought to light the fact
that he had been shot through the head. but
nothing was found which would lead to his
identification.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
weather In Nevada During March
1850.

In Prof. Friends Weather Service report
for March, the following is the record: "The
weather was generally clear and warmer than
usual. The mean temperature for the State,
al. IS deduced fro m reports received from
40 stati ons, was as degrees higher than the
average March temperature. The highest
temperature, 8S.I, occurred at Ell Dorado.
Canyon, in Lincoln county. on the 2oth, and
the lowest temperature, II above zero, &C.
Cured at Elko. Elko county, on the 3Ist,
and also at Wellington on the 10Th, making,
the absolute range for the State 1871 degrees.
Uni the preceding month, very heavy rains
fell generally throughout the State, part,cu.
larly in Douglas. Lyon and Ormsby counties;
also in the southern part Of Washoe, and
southeastern part of Elko county. The
monthly rainfall at some Of the stations in
the shove named counties was unusually
heavy for this time Of the year. Although
snow fell in Humboldt, Eiko, Eureka, White
Pine, Douglass and Lincoln counties, yet
nearly all the precipitation reported occurred
as rain"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
The Leper.

But few Of our people, probably, are aware
that there is what is reported to be genuine
case Of leprosy in Chinatown. However.
such is the fact, and the unfortunate hethen
can be seen almost any afternoon sitting in
the door Of his shanty down near the river.
His fingers and toes are eaten off TO the first
joint, and there are great spots on the joints
Of his arms and legs, witch indicate that
the flesh is rotting away. The patient is
fed and taken care Of by his countrymen,
and it said that he has wealthy brother in
China who contributes to his support. The
Chinese authorities will not allow him 10 be
taken back to China. How long the poor
devil will remain in his playable condition
cannot be told. The disease is slow one,
and it may be years before ne is called upon
to pass in his checks. He is playing hard
game with old Death, anteing a JOINT or SO
Of his anatomy at each deal, and always
seeing them swept into the box. 1t is q
brace game and there is no earthly show Of
his winning. We would prefer to ante the
whole carcass at once and have the misery
over with.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
Undcservedly Laughed Al.

The minimizing are prone to make game Of
nervousness. Yet this is q very real and
serious affection, the harassing symptoms OF
which are rendered all the more poignant
by rid,cule. The stomach is usually respon.
sible for these symptoms-i!s weakness and
disorder find a reflex in the brain, which is
the headquarters Of the nervous system As
. nerve tonic and tranquiilizer, we believe
that not one can be pointed out SO effective
Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. In renewing
vigorous digestion. it strikes the key note Of
recovery Of strength and quie,ude by the
nerves.. Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep,
abnormal senstiveness TO unexpected noises
all these modify and ultimately disappear
as the system gains strength from the great
tonic. Dyspepsia, biliousness, rheumatism.
constipation and kidney complaints are sub
dued by the Bitters.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
Are They LOusyl

A small, green bug, or louise, is getting
its work in on many Of the fruit trees around
town. These insects congregate in large
numbers on the lower side Of the leaves, the
leave then curl up. wither up, and finally
drop off. 1t has been noticed that these bugs
also get into the blossoms, which then wither
up and fall of the same as the leaves. 1t is
believed that the pests have ruined much
fruit, and between them, the winds and the
frost, there will be short peach crop. The
insect resembles the louise that frequently
infests rose bushes. What is it, and how is
it to be got rid OF
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
what's the Matter with Youv

You are not call right" You feel tired,
your back aches. you feel shakey in the
knees, you are subject to dull headaches,
are nervous, cross. and all things don't seem
to 60 just right. In short, you are full Of
malaria. and you will continue to feel worse
until you get something TO kill and expel
the poison. We recommend Electric Bit
tiers, because it will just fl your case. So
confident are we, that we guarantee it.
which means that your money will be refund
ed If you are not benefited. No fairer offer
can be made. You have sure thing. Try
". Price 50 cts. and 81 at Bonham's.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
Value or the .Desert.o

The vast region in the United States where
the rainfall is insufficient for successful agri.
culture comprises about two-6fths Of our en-
tire area, exclusive Of Alaska. It aggregates
about one million two hundred thousand
square miles, and is about equal to the com.
bined areas OF Great Britain and Ireland.
Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy,
Sweden, Norway, Holland and Austro. Hun.
gary. This arid region embraces nearly all
the public domain, and is capable Of sup.
porting population OF at least 400, 900. 900.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27

-Winnemueca's Cor committee has order
ed all tramps out Of that town.
Mrs. James Downey, IT,, Of Greenfield,
is.quite seriously i'll with inAammatory rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Moses Purcell, of Mason Valley,
died last Sunday, after long illness, from
consumption.
e. P. Lovejoy. Of Wabuska, was in town
last Thursday evening 10 attend the Odd
Fellows meeting.
1T looks quite natural to see "Smithy's"
jovial face through the cab window Of c.
& c. locomotive again.
Trains from Battle Mountain now only reach
Austin three times week.
Tom Flaws has received the finest lot Of
French candies ever shipped to Dayton.
Call in and buy box while the goods are
fresh.
Jim Hardwick and VIM. Trudgen, the
divining rod man, were rudgin' about town
the first of this week on business connected
with the Standard mine.
AT present there is not much danger Of
Dayton saloon men violating the Ia O'Clock
closing law. Business is too slack to keep
a saloon open after 10 o'clock.
The monthly weather review for March
has been received from Director c. w. Friend.
1t is considerably enlarged, and is gotten up
in more elaborate style than formerly.
Our society reporter rszsle.dazsled US
last week. Neither Of the marriages predict
ed to take place last Sunday came of. The
deeds will be committed. though, some time
in the near future.
Chester Holland. Of Mason Valley, is
expected home from California this week,
where he has been for the past several months
doctoring for consumption. He is not much
improved in health.
Mrs. Brooks, mother Of Manly Brooks,
VI "aSyu uiSu 1851
dropsy. She had been i'll for some time
past The funeral took place Sunday and
was largely attended.
The water in the Walker river is report.
ed 10 be very low. 1t is believed, however,
that there is sufficient snow in the mountains
TO furnish plenty Of water when continuous
warm weather sets in.
The Sivey STATE, the leading Demo.
cratic paper tin the State, agrees with the
TIMES that it is not right for the Nevada
delegation 10 recommend the appointment,
Of Democratic postmasters.
Part Of Sam Longabaugh's wood drive
is in the water at the head Of the Carson.
1t is expected that between 10000 and a.
600 cord. Of wood will reach this place and
be taken out here this season.
The
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
Locating Mining Claims.

The Supreme Court of California, in the
case Of White VS.. Lee, holds the locatio Of
mining claim is not complete, and there.
fore is void, when the location is not dis.
tinctly marked on the ground so that its
boundaries can be readily traced, notwith.
standing the posting and recording Of loca.
ton. It will not do to put notice on the
claim unless boundaries are defined by mon :
umentS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
ARTESIAN WATER.


Fart OF the Stoto.
The Central Nevadan says: Lovelocks is
in ecstasy over discovery made by one of
the leading cattlemen, Joe Mar.en, whose
stamina and foresight promises to have de.
veloped, for the good Of that neighborhood,
wonderful change. The Winter was ex
ceplionally dry, and the ranchers Of Love
locks, in common with Mr.. Marzen, were
looking forward to the parching OF their
lands by the Summer sun. when cattle would
suffer from wan: Of provender and water;
when the valley would be destitute Of grass,
and the Humboldt nver dry. To avoid such
a disaster as would naturally follow, the only
way out of the quandery was to obtain
water by artesian wells. The adventure
was not en,icng and considerable expense
was attached, and predictions against the
success Of the effort.
While others dolefully pinned over their
ordeal, Marzen went to work on his ranch,
two miles out of town, to dig a trench ten
feet wide and thirty feet long to the clay
strata, uncovered eighteen feet below surface
ground, and with an auger, penetrated this
formation (six feet through to one Of sand.
Immediately a tremendous stream of water
gushed forth Of sufficient force 10 raise
through pipe to a height four feet above
the meadow land.
This achievement dictated the excavating
Of a larger basin and the entrance Of more
wells to the sand formation, SO the owner
opened = trench thirty feet wide and one
hundred feet long. supplied by six wells.
D. Cozzen, who was back from Lovelocks
Monday, after an inspection Of the wells, is
aslonished at the wonderful volume Of water
discharged. He states that the trench has
been timbered so as to form a concrete res
ervoir. A centrifugal pump. ran by thresh
ing engine, employed to throw the water out
OF the reservoir, raises enough water to irri.
gate all the propretor's land.
Farmers from far and near, have been
Aocking to the wells to admire the s'gnaled
success Of a progressive mans pluck. and
all unite in declaring it 10 be the greatest
event Of that locality.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such q
general revival Of trade At Bonham's as the
giving to customers Of so many free trial
bottles OF DR.. Kings New Discovery FOL
Consumption. The trade is simply enor
nous in this very valuable article from the
fact that it always cures and never disap.
points. Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis.
Group, and all throat and lung diseases
quickly cured. You can test it before buy.
ing by getting trial bottle free, large sire
81. Every bottle warranted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27

Extract from a letter of D. W. Atkinson. SLOAN
Springs. Ark.
al know that many physicians are very
much prejudiced against all proprietary
medicines, and think sometimes foolishly
so. am however. willing to acknowledge
merit wherever it is deserved. have pre-.
scr,bed Simmons Liver Regulator, and have
given it pretty thorough trial. myself, and
think it deserves all the praise it receives
have watched its use for the last five years
ana do not know Of more popular medi.
cine. My patients praise it very highly and
it gives good results wherever it is used. -