Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 210, 27 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, August 27, 1906.

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estioo 3 ICNTCS at this time of year are especially enjoyatile, and never more eo than whea, if the day be hot, you, have along some cool delicious fruit such as musk melons or water melons. Home Grown Tomatoes, 40c hu We .will cheerfully deliver any of the foregoing or following upon 1 receiving your order prompt de livery too. Potato chips, Fi ckeyford li muskmefons, -Maid ush Appies, Bananas, Pie weet Corn with tender gC'ns. Rattlesnake water Melons, sweet, ripe and cold as Ice can hake them. 0. A. Hacmeier Phone III!. 030 Main EVERY STYLE AND WEAVE! NO MORE. NO MORtim lTcW f - W NO LCSS l 014 Main Street i nere is tconomy in Buying THE BEST, when puttfsg up Pickles. Our Cidlt andf White Pickling Vinegars ve mure. Also a full line of Pupices. t PHONE 292, HADLEY BROS..'? ..... M AL. H. HU V North Ninth has some good values'XnXReal Es tate. Rents collected md every attention given the property. ..CEO. hi. GUYER Westerns Southern Li Rooms 33-34, Colcnia HOU1S PHONB 186e We earnestly solicit your patronage HARRY WO On WIRING CHANDELIERS ELECTRICAL SUP ' T II;rr.e Fhcr.e ir-43. Bell iW2 ARLINGTON HOT iBar First class work ty first c'l barbers, under strictly ssnitarycondi-r tion?. Your patronage solicited.! t JEFF MEYERS, PROP.l Double Stamps!

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ADDRESS OF COL.

HAM

(Continued From Page One.) they let the political battle take its way. Kind friends, these men are not tending to their business, for they are letting these "snollygosters" get in power, and by so doing, are undermining the liberties of the American people. Why do these good men of our country let these men get in pow er, you ask again. It is because, as I have stated before, they are gifted with gab and "monumental toploftical assumacy," and they go around amongst the people several years be fore they get ready to launch their boom and have all political wires laid so that when the time comes, for the battle, the "Snollygoster" is prepared for he has gone among the good people, the bad people, and the men of his own class, and has greeted them with their own characteristic ways, and these people are duped into thinking that he is the only man for the place for which he is seeking. He is always on hand with a smile and a hearty handshake and also a few spare kisses for the baby, and by asking the people how their folks are, and if the parties to whom he is talking are of a religious turn of mind, he always tells them of the great evils of the liquor traffic, and of the other great evils that are threatening the homes of the people ,and wins them over to his side. This same man will then go to the saloons and make fun of the man who was so easily duped, and tell "the boys" around the place that they must not say anything about him being in the saloon, or he would lose the vote of the people of a religious turn of mind. And so it goes, always sacrificing his manhood and principles for the sake of a small office, which he 'might use for his own particular benefit. Idea that of Business. "The "Snollygoster" idea of poli- j tics is that of business, and not the j way by which the American people's rights and liberties might be preserved, as was the idea of our fathers. Is Not a Pessimist. "Do not think me a pessimist for I am not. I'm an optimist and believe that this great nation of ours is growing better every day, but as a large flower .there cannot help but be worrj in the make up. Although it is til' greatest nation of the earth and the crowned heads of Europe look to America as an ideal nation, we still have these rotten men, and they will stay. with us until eternity, if radical measures are not taken to :yot out their life and growth. "I am not speaking of all the men who ascend to political offices. Many men are brought forth from the very lowest walks of life who are conscientious and fearless and are placed in office to do the will of the people. These men stand for the truth and tha right and can always be depended upon by their constituents, to do the things which are for the interests of the people." t How to Root Out the EvilMr. Ham closed by saying that the greatest things that would tend to root out the "Snollygoster" in politics were the Church, the School and the Christian home, with the altar at mother's feet. He said, "The way to kill a tree is not by cutting off a leaf or a branch, but to get to its roots and cut them out. Thus it will be in re gard to "Snollygoster" politics, the very roots of the system will finally be destroyed by these three great American institutions. O, American citizens, risex to the dignity of your position and do what God would have you do! Kill this damnable evil and give it the death it deserves." Through the entire lecture Col Ham kept his audience laughing w th; many amusing stories he tol&? illustrations to his other rem During his short stay here, Col. has proven himself a Chautauqi vorlte, and he will probably be to come again next year. ra CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH W?SttrtPfiJkTE. aiw.t. reliable, ( utile. t y'W'iiJw'ii la III: I n l .ll nitt.V- Lo r? T1"1 bio. ribbon. Takr no olr)pefii Uoni. tiny of your 1 1 1 ijI'IBI lm.. for I'.rtlruli.rx. TenfconlaU ao "teller fur I.Rdlei,'v n letter, by re urn Muil. 1 (MHiu Tmlaraiilj. SolHy Ul Drwggia'a. ( lilrhntrrl hrnloiK'n., Mwtton thi pr. Alaoisan uasre. 1'l.Jl.A.. i'A, O O O 0 v?5 0 0 0 0 0 ;the PETER JOHNSON CO. s S'FOR JASGLIHE STOVES: i ... - m GAS GOODS. 0 ? ti j s? .5. r. v j i Double Stamps! 9 store inRichmond. centsjushel. eat, 70c sack; $2 7 5 stamps for 30c. Belt Oats for 25c.

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PROF. CHAS ZUEBLIN, OF CHICAGO.

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Prof. Chas. Zueblin, one cf the leading instructors at Chicago University, and a lecturer, whose utterances have created no end of discussion of late, will begin his series cf talks before the teachers and others attending the Chautauqua this morning. He will speak on the subject, "Natural Advantages." Prof. Zueblin is advanced in his ideas and most cf views to which he gives expression are both original and startling. His lectures on marriage and the relations cf the sexes are particularly cf his thinking. No lecturer that the teachers could have secured for their institute work, will give more material to think about and discuss than Prof. Zueblin. Others besides teachers should make an effort to hear Prof. Zueblin.

ADDRESS OF MBS. PICKETT (Continued From Page One.) for another deadly strike. The Confederate line remained steady, although it was exposed to the fire of the federals, which passed' over the artillery and struck the infantry with terrible effect. "So they filed by and went down into the heavy sea of smoke which hid them from view. As the smoke lifted they were seen moving in solid ranks with steady step and with the harmonious rythm of some grand symphony. The sun caught the gleam of their guns and flashed it back in myriads of sparkling rays. Behind them was a wall of light against which their forms were .distinctly outlined. "Pickett's Virginians were only 5,000, but they were the genesis of America high bred, earnest, resolute, cradled in Christian homes, reared within the sound of church bells, and when I tell you that the favorite hymn of the Virginia soldier who was to lead them that day through the tempest of fire, was that old world lyric, "Guide Me, Oh, Thou Great Jehovah," the simple lines of which are touched with the prophetic fire and its awful imagery, 'Death of death and Hell's destruction," it will help you to form some conception of him and the indomitable men who pressed onward with him in majestic order like a moving wall of granite over the plain. The battle flag of the South waved over them, its stars shining as if in promise of victory. At the head of each regiment floated the dark blue flag of Virginia like a banner cut from tne sapphire sky. "Dauntlessly Pickett's men pressed forward, as grand a column of heroes as ever made a battlefield glorious. They reached the post-and-rail fence upon the other side of which and parallel to it an ordinary dirt road ran .straight through the field across which they were advancing. The fence was but a momentary obstruction. It was the work of a few seconds to climb over it and into the road while a hundred blazing cannon roured death into their devoted ranks. "Now and here was given to the world the grandest exhibition of dis cipline and endurance, of coolness and courage under a withering fire, ever recorded in military history a scene which has made the story of Pickett's charge the glory of American arms. There in the road, with the deafening explosions of unnumbered shells filling the air their ranks ploughed through and through again and again by the fiery hail which the batteries from the heights beyond wrere pouring into them, amid all this ; terrific roar and the cries of the wounded and dying, they heard tha command of their company officers; 'Halt, men! Form line! Fall in! Right dress!' "These heroes re-fornted and aligned their ranks while their comrades dropped in death agony around them, shells bursting above their heads, an iron storm beating, them to earth. Coolly and calmly they awaited the command, "Forward!" At last it came: "Forward, quick, march!" With perfect precision, with all the grace and accuracy of tho parade-ground instead of the bloodiest of battlefields Pickett's division took up its death march. The like was never seen be fore and the change in militanry tactics will prevent its ever being seen again. "Friend and foe looked on in won dering awe. A thrill of admiration held the waiting Federals silent and motionless as they watched this grand and unsurpassable display of Virginia's valor. - "Of the 5.000 who had follower where the flash of Pickett's swore" lit the way to the giory of a brave defeat, 3,576 had gone to the soldier's triumphant death to live forever i." our hearts and on the fame crowned pages of their country's history. Of the four colonels but one remained; of the four general olScers one remained. "Looking around him, Pickett, who had courted death by his daring, found himself alone. His men lay dead in heaps around him. His gallant comrades had died in an unequal contest. In one short hour the glory and pride of Virginia had fallen and the appealing blasts of the Paladin's bugle would echo forever and forever among the passes of the hills. Walkback from the" charge beside Kemper, his wounded brigadier, gently fanning hirn with his cap, Pickett, the

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hero of Chaputepec, of Indian warfare, Gaines' Hill, Gettysburg, gave the true measure of his greatness when he said:: "I have done nothing nothing. My men have done it all; but all the glory in the world could not pay for the widows and orphans this day has made." Striking Army Incident. Apart from her description of the battle of Gettysburg itself, Mrs. Pickett interspersed her lecture with war time incidents of which the folowing was one the most striking: The ringing notes of 'The Bonnie Flue Flag' thrilled the air as Pickett's men marched through the Town of Gretncastle, in Pennsylvania. A young girl in one of the houses along the line through which the division passed heard the notes of the southern song and, fired by a flame of patriotism for her cause and hatred of its enemies, caught up a United States flag and fastening it aroung her as an apron, rushed out on the porch as the men were marching by, and waved in defiance its red and white fods, shouting with all the strength of her voice: "Come and take it, the man who dares!" At this fierce challenge there was a mingled growl of voices and a halt in the swinging tramp of the stern soldiers when Pickett, feeling the crisis, rode on ahead, lifted his cap and, bowing with courtly grace to the maiden, saluted her flag with all a soldier's revenge; then wheel ing his horse out of line stopped, and with his head still bared and an unspoken command in his speaking eyes, faced his men. The men knew, and as they filed by every cap m mat long, misty line was swung aloft and the rebel yell echoed through the streets of Greencastle, in honor of the girl and her flag. The little maiden, overcome by a sense of this southern chivalry, cried out ish I had a rebel flag, I would wave that too." The notes of "The Bonnie Blue Flag" were changed to those of Dixie, and with friendly laughter and a roaring cheer Pickett's men left the little heroine of Greencastle standing dazed and sil ent, with her arms foled about her beloved Stars and Stripes, while they marched on to death and fame under their own Stars and Bars. Pickett was afterward asked by a brother officer, who having never fought under the Union flag, was over-bitter in his animostly and hatred of it, how he could brins himself to salute the enemy's flag. "General" Pickett replied, while the fire flashed in his tiger-gray eyes, "I saw only the heroic womanhood in the heart of that brave little girl and the glorious old banner under which I won my first laurels." OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. Bad Weather Did Net Keep People from Nearby Towns Away. In spite of the decidedly bad weather, many people from out cf the city attended the Chautauqua yesterday. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Campbellstown; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smyser and Misses Anna and Eve White of Eaton; Miss Martha McCoy and Miss Helen E-dwards of Whitewater; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wiggins, of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Omer Whita of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Larsh. east cf town; Mrs. Ella DeWees?, Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Frank White, Abington; -Miss nnie Cook and Mis3 Mary Rife of Boston; Mis3 Carrie Rej-nolds, Mi: Edith Reynolds and Miss Golda Morw, from Williamsburg. Also a par ty of ten -came from near Xew Paris ".nd there were several from Center.ille, Cambridge and Dublin. CHAUTAUQUA VESPERS. Bad Condition cf Ground and Threatening Weather Kept Down Crowd. The Chautauqua Vespers, Sacred Concert, by the Jubilee Singers and ;ixe Sermon in Chalk by the Hon. Frank Regan last night at the Chautauqua grounds was complimented by about 1..C00 persons. The work of the Jubilee singers met with the r:ual applause which they are commanding and the sketch work of Mr. Regan was very worthy. Yesterday the first Sunday school serrices of this season's Chautauqua were held and attendtU by good sized crowd.

FATAL ATTEMPT TO HEAL BRAIN

Operation of David Feitman at Indianapolis Saturday Resulted in Death. HE VILL BE BURIED HERI YOUNG MAN HAD BEEN FEEBLE MINDED AND IT WAS THOUGHT THAT HE COULD BE RESTORED TO NORMAL CONDITION. David Feitman, jr., the nineteen year old-son of Mr. and Mrs. David Feitman, of 233 South Sth street this city, died Saturday afternoon in the Deaconess Hospital Indianapolis, as a result of the shock that followed one of the most delicate surgical op erations that has ever been perform ed in Indiana. Young Feitman was one of nine children and his death is the firs that has ever occurred in the family The boy had been feeble-minded, the rsult of an injury to the skull at the time of his birth and because of Lis affliction he was doubly loved bv his family, who had made every effort to restore him to mental vigor. The boy possessed much reasoning power despite his weak mentality and he gave evidences at all times of actual ly appreciating his condition. Was Chance for Recovery. For a number of jears he was at the Ft. Wayne school for feeble minded and recently 'it became 'vi dent that unlike most children sim ilarly afflicted, there' was a chance for recovery. Instead of an imperfect brain it was the belief of surgeons that there was pressure upon the brain as a result of a defect in the skull, and if this pressure could be removed there was reason for believ ing that the boy's mental powers would be given chance to develop John I... Feitman, of Indiananolis, brother, came to Richmond a week ago and returned with the afflicted boy, having- arranged for the oper ation. The Indianapolis Star of yesterday contained the following relative to the case which attracted great in terest among surgeons of that city "Dr. John Kolmer performed the operation in an effort to improve the boy's mental condition, and it was the first case in thirty of the same nature that has resulted fatally. "Dr. Kolmer after an examination recently had decided that such an op oration was the only hope that the boy had of becoming rational. The youth was brought to the Deaconess Hospital yesterday, and at 11 o'clock was put on the operating table. Aside from the affliction of his mind the boy's constitution seemed to be strong enough to undergo the forgery without extraordinary danger, and it was fully expected he would recover. Due to Deformity. "The cause of his affliction was a deformity of the back of hfs head wThich caused the skull to press in on the brain. This the surgeon tried to remedy by making several cuts along the skull so that the pressure woulud be relieved. The operation required the cutting of two bones of the skull through to the brain. The surgeon made the cuts with great care and had finished when he notic ed the boy's pulse suddenly weaken. Carefully sewing the wounds and putting on the bandages he had the body taken from the table to a cot. Death came at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The operation was said by the surgeon to have been a success in a scientific way and would have re moved the affliction had the youth been strong enough ts recover from the shock. "Dr. Kolmer, who performed the operation, has had thirty similar Cases, all of which have resulted well for the patients. He besran the prac tice of this method in 1S9S. perform ing many operations on patients who had been weak minded throughout life and were not expected to gain any understanding. Body Brought Here. Tlie body of young Feitman was brought to Richmond late Saturday night and taken to the home of his parents where funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial will be in Lutheranm. loliowmg tne burial servic es will be held. at St. John's Lutheran church, the Rev. Mr. Feeger officiat ing. Jrrienas may can at any time. GCWN GOSSIP. Autumn dresses will be built of verj thin cloth and their colors will be th new greens, the new bluts, the nevt reds and the new tans. In spite of all the pleadings for mor simplicity the most recent importation' show a leaning to elaboration quite be yond anything we have yet Lad. A great many folds and bands ari being used on costumes of all decrip tious. and the favorite old standby, thf Etitched Land, will be a prominent fea tore of fail trimming. The idea cf wearing one pla!a cole? over another is a very pretty or e am will prevail with evening frocks for ih. coming seiaon. Framboise over appN green mal es' a charming combination also, one darker shade over another. Gold aiid silver tissue ribbon nir through lace headings, lace bands br dereJ with bebe velyet ribbons, fts toons of tulle held dowrfby wee clus. tors cf artificial flowers or knotted sv regular iittervah. all form favorite mode's of trimming the necks of after uoon and evening dresses. New Yorfc Post.

Social and Personal Mention

USUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF DINNER PARTIES TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE D. SCOTT ENTERTAINED AT THEIR COUNTRY HOME, MANY GUESTS FROM INDIANAPOLIS ATTENDING.

Miss Lena Coffin, Elizabeth Newman, June Elmer, Juliette Swayne, Messrs Tom Kaufman, Robert Sieger, Roscoe Cook, Wilbur Hibberd, Erville Lockwod and Wiles Eider of New York, formed a dinner party at the Country Club Saturday evening. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne entertained at Dinner at the Country Club, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swayne, of Chicago and Miss Juliette Swayne. -A" V Miss Milore of Pittsburg, Misses Minnie and Jane Weber, Miss Margaret Weber and Dr. M. D. Hartmell cf Miamisburg O., formed an auto party that took dinner at the Wescott yesterday. Another Auto party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galand and Mr. and Mrs. Claypool Dover of Indianapolis. 45. 4.;. Quite a number of young people from this city also from Hamilton, Middlctown and Dayton attended Mrs. Charlie Kolp's dance at Cedar CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Ind.,"Aug. 2G. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Ball were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Boone at Lewisville, today. Mrs. T. E. Macke, and two children Mildred and Helen, left for their home in Chicago Saturday morning, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Loeb, for the past week. Miss Marie Hartzler of Richmond, was the guest of friends in this city today. Mrs .Thos. Macke. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Loeb, for the past week, returned to her home in Indianapolis Saturday morning. Chas. I'. Doney, of Indianapolis, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doney over Sunday. F. C. Mosbaugh and family returned from Minneapolis, Minn., this morning, where they have been attending the G. A. R. encampment for the past week. Mrs. II, Gibbs and daughter Maude of Connersville, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luddington, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Converse were the guests of friends in this city, Sunday, of Chicago. Fred Marson of Muncie, was the guest of his uncle, Chas. Marson and family, Sunday. Miss Laura Dobbins, of Greenfield, Ind., was the guest og'Mr. and Mrs. C. T .Wright at Oaklnd Farm today THE BUSiNEJ&S COLLEGE Will open Tuesla Sept. 4. All who can should call 5d arrange to enter before that date. 25-5t.

Women Who Wear Well.

It is astonishing how great a change a few years of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish like the bloom from a flower which is rudely handled. The matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. Few "Oung women appreciate the shock of tine system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weaknesses which too often come with marriage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain is robbing the cheek of its freshness and the form of its fairness. As surely as the general health suffers when there is derangement of the health of the delicate womanly organs, so surely when these organs are established in health the face and form at once witness to the fact in renewed comeliness. More than a million women have found health and happiness in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Ingredients on label contains no alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs. It is made wholly of those native, American, medicinal roots most highly recommended ty leading med ical authorities of ail the several echoola of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments for nursing mothers, or forVthn broken-down in health bv too frt bearing of children, aiyo for the expect ant mothers, to prepare the system for the corning of baby and make its advent easy and almost painless, there is no medicine quite so good as "Favorite Prescription." It can do no harm in any condition of the system. It is a most potent invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine, nicely adapted to woman's delicate ey&len: by a physician of large experience in the treatment of woman's peculiar ailments. Ecd Symptoms. The woman who has periodical headaches, backache, ee-es imaginary dark spots or epeck3 floating or dancing before her eyes, has gnawing distress or heavy fall feeling in stomach, faint spells, dragging-down feeling in lower abdominal orpelvic region, easily tartird or excited, vrregalar or painful period?, with or without pelvic catarrh, ia tunering from weaknesses and derangements that should have early attention. Not all of above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. Neglected or badly treated and ench cases often run into ma'adies which demand the surgeon's knife if they do cot result fatally. No rr.ed'icirse extant. hg gnch a long and nurnvrotf record of curs in f-ur.n C-i.-r a? Dr. rit-rct i uv.-.r t- r'rt-ccrio-tlr No iatdicme has tuch a fctro.ig professional indorsement cf each of its several ingredients worth more .than any number of ordinary non-professional testimonials. The very best ingredients known to medical science for tae cure of woman's peculiar ailments enter into its composition. No alcohol,

Springs Saturday evening. White and Wilson furnished the music for the dance. Next Saturudaj' evening He-idleberg's Orchestra of Dayton will have the music in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Scott of Rural Route No. S entertained at dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have recently moved here from Indianapolis and a number of their friends from there come over and pleasantly surprised them. Covers were laid for sixteen. In the afternoon the party attended the Chautauqua. - A dinner party at the Wescott last evening was composed of Messrs Roy Compton, Fred From me. Carl Paughman, Roy Newman. Will Keller Roy Carman and Mr. Nixon of St, Paris. O.

PERSONAL MENTION. Harmon Waltcrman, accompanied by his niece Miss Helen has goae to Milwaukee on a visit. Griffith Ellis of Chicago spent Sunday in the city the guest of his mother. MONEY FOR OLD SOLDIERS Cripple Could Not Enter Army, so Remembers the Veterans at Kokomo. Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 2G, (Sp!.) John Wild ridge, a wealthy, but eccentric resident of this city, has given $1,000 to the local post of the G. A. It. t be used for the aid of indigent civil war veterans. Wildrldge, who Is an old man, has been a life-long cripple. He could not enter tho army on account of his physical disability, but he has always had tho greatest respect for tho soldier, and has been a stanch friend of the G. A. R. Recently he let it be known that he wanted the local post to bitry him. The post made him on honorary member, so it could comply with, his request. Married at Cambridge. Cambridge City, August 20, (Spl.) Miss Hattie Wheeler, daughter of Mr. Fred Horine, formerly of Hagerstown, were married this morning at the homo of the bride's parents on West Main street, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Hawley officiating. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Horine left for Superior, Wis., which they will imike their future home. Both young people are well known In this city and take wfth them the best wishes of their many friends. harmful, or habit-forming drug is to be found in the list of its ingredients printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested under oath aa complete and correct. In any condition of thejemale pyster ' Pr. PiereV'w Kavoft Prescription eSj do only j; JievTr" b.inri. ita wlie effect" is to strengthen, invigorate Jtiid regulate the whole female eyHtemand especially the pelvic organs. When these are deranged in function affected by disease, the etomach other organs of digestion become sympathetically deranged, the nerves weakened, and a long list of batWinpleasant symptoms follow. Too tnJFh must not be expected of the " Favdite Prescription." It will not perffrm miraclee; will not cure tumors uvoiediciiie will. It ' often prevent ym, if taken in time, and thus theOLf ating table and the surgeon's knife JJhy be avoided. Doctor's All Aete. The most eminent writers on Sljlrria Medico, whose works are consuZd aa authorities by physicians of alyAie different schools of practice, extoLyyn the most positive terms, the cutfive virtues of each and every ingrerWbt entering into Dr. Pierce's tiolfn Medical Discovery. In fact it is tlf only medicine, put up for sale thronfi druggis-ts for the cure of all diseafT of the mucous surfaces, as nasal cfarrh, throat, laryngeal, and bronchi! affections attended bv lingering, ow'hang-on-coughs that Las any such fiofesnional endorsement worth rnoiwthan any amount of lay or nonynssional testimonials. not expect too much from the use Dr. Pierce's Golden 3Iedical Disoverv. It will not work miracles. It will not cure consumption in its ad vanced f-t ages. No medicine will. Nor is the "Discovery " eo good for a sudden attack of acute cough, but for the jmgpring, obstinate. hang-on-coughT acrotr.panving catarrhal, tiiroaf., iaryngelTi and b ro n chial all ec ti'-ritf. it TTa most. t-rnncK-nq iymIy In cases accoapanied with wastitg cf flesh, nightsweats, week stomach and poor digestion with faulty assimilation, and which, if neglected or badly treated are apt to lead to consumption, the "Discovery" hns proven wonderfully enceessfui "in effecting: cares. The formula is printed on every w rapper of " Golden Medical Discovery," attested as to correctness tinder oath, and you can't afford to accept any substitute of unlnoirn composition for this non-secret remedy no matter what selfish interests mav prompt the dealer to urge such upon you. In fact it is an inxult to your intelligence for him to do so. Yon know what you want and it i3 his place to supply that want. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original "Little Liver Pills" first put up by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, bat rge-ver" eqnak-d. They cleanse, invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels, curing biliousness and constipation. Little sugarcoated granules eay to take as candy. Dr. Pierce may be contralled by letter free of charge. Address Dr. 'it. V. Pierce, Invalids HoteP and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 pages) is eent free on receipt of 21 onecent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. Pierce as above.