Bloomington Telephone, Volume 11, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 August 1887 — Page 3

THE ODOR OF FRESH BLOOD.

Its Marvelous Curative Powers in Pulmonary Troubles. Although oonstrtnption is as common and fatal a complaint in South America as in any other portion of the globe, there is a class of persons resident in that country among whom the dread scourge is said never to hare appeared. These are the inhabitants of the saladeros a place where cattle are slaughtered and dressed, and where sometimes the manufacture of beef extract is carried on. A gentleman recently returned from Argentine Republic, in talking of the subject with a reporter, said: "Informer years cattle in my country, that is South America, were slaughtered simply for their hides, bones and tallow, which were articles of export The meat, excepft such as the butchers in the different cities chose to carry away, was stacked out on the plains and was eaten up by quicklime. The places wher the work of killing the cattle was and is carried on were and are still known as saladeros. They are large inclosed spaces in the open country, generally some distance remote from other habitations. The people employed in the business live within the inclosure and form a little colony by themselves. "From 5,000 to 10,000 head of cattle are slaughtered in these saladeros every day. Necessarily there is a constant odor of fresh blood, which to those unaccustomed to it is decidedly unpleasant. Consumption, however, has never been known among people who live in these saladeros, and, strange f.s it may appear, persons who were so affected, and through some circumstance or another, went iato one of these places to live, have speedily recovered. At first the medical men of the country reasoned that their diagnoses were iu error, but as the result was the same time after time, they came to look upon the matter in a different light and now declare that a residence in a saladero will heal an ulcerated lung and entirely destroy the germs of consumption. The process is slow, however, and a consumptive must be patient and content to live in one of these places a considerable time. Persons who go there and remain only a little while show a great im-v provement, but if they come away before they are entirely well they are liable to relapse into their former state.

I understand that a residmce of from

eighteen months to two years in a saladeros will cure almost any case of phthisis. One of the most noted cures and one that was primarily the cause of inquiries being made on the subject, was that of Donna Florentina de Cibels, wife of Jaime Cibels, of the firm of Cibels Hermanos', of Buenos Ayres. Shortly after her marriage she developed unmistakable signs of pulmonary trouLle. The disease progressed until she became very feeble, and the doctors advised her that she had bnt a short time to live. Just about this time her husband was sent out to take personal charge of one of his father's saladeros, and Mrs. Cibels, though almost dead, went with him. She had not lived there many months before she began to show unmistakable sigDS of improvement. She remained there with her husband for four years, and when, at the end of that period, she left the place, all symptoms of consumption had disappeared and Mrs. Cibels is to-day as healthy a woman as lives in the republic New York Mail and Express. Came to Confusion. John 6, Gough used to tell of a man who, while drinking from a bowl of punch, swallowed a spool of silk, and finding the end in his mouth, attempted to draw it oat The silk unwound. First with one hand then with another, he pulled but still no end. Longer and longer grew the thread, while his hands, now right, then left, wove back and forth from his lips to arm's length. At last, in terror, he cried out to his wife: Betay! Help! Murder! I'm all unraveling ! The story is paralleled by one told of a young man in Providence who, having bought a pair of trousers, wore them for the first time to a party. Hair parted in the middle, faultless linen, brilliant necktie, shining boots, and his new trousers, all made him vain of his appearance, and led him to think that every one in the room was admiring him. All would have gone well if the young man had not, as young men with proud heads will do, looked often with satisfaction at his feet and legs. But charmed with himself, and casting eyes once too often at the new trousers, he discovered a bit of thread on his leg. He seized it to pick it off, feat it clung. Conversation so absorbed him that for a few minutes the thread was forgotten. But later on the new trousers again attracted his eyes, and once more he saw the thread. With firmer grip he seized it, resolved this time to get rid of it. A strong pull was too successful. The thread seemed to be endless. It came following the energetic pull so readily as to run oat a yard or more, unraveling a yard of the seam, and leaving a gaping rent in the trousers' leg Theveung man, in confusion, sidled

away to the dressing-room, where he

pinned feimself up, and then went home, taking no more delight in his

varied adornments.

any kind, but more especial ly that which interests us, develops the constructive faculties; that is to say, makes us apt with the fingers, and quicker at perceiving anything, or at inventing or finding out ways and means to make or do anything. From this point of view, even setting beads and inlaying with wire may have their good effects as moral discipline. Charles G. Leland, in St. Nicholas. The Old Collins Line. The establishment of the Collins line was one of the great events of steamship history. We had been so successful upon our coasts, rivers, and lakes, thatitwas but natural we should

make some effort to do our part with

steam upon the greater field of international trade. It was impossible that the monopoly which had existed for ten years in the hands of the Cunard Company should not be combated by some one, and with the advent of the Collins line came a strife for supremacy, the memories of which are till vivid in the minds of thousands on both sides of the Atlantic. The Cunard Company at this time had increased their fleet by the addition of the America, Niagara, Europa, and Columbia, ail built in 1848. Their machinery did not differ materially from that of the preceding ships, in general design, but there had, in the course of practice, come better workmanship and design of parts, and the boiler pressure had been increased to 13 pounds, bringing the expenditure per horse-power down to 3.6 pounds per hour. In these ships the freight capacity had been nearly doubled, 50 per cent, had been added to their passenger accommodation, and the company was altogether pursuing the successful career which was due a line which could command $35 a ton for freight from Liverpool to New York a reminiscence which must make it appearthe Golden Age to the unfortunate steamship-owner of to-day, who is now most happy with a seventh of such earnings. The Collins steamers were a new departure in model and arrangement; they were designed by Steers, famous, also, as the designer of the America and Niagara; exceeded in size and speed anything then afloat, and reduced the journey in 1851 and 1852 to about eleven days though some voyages were made in less than ten days The Cunard line put afloat the-Asia and Africa, as competitors, but they neither equaled the American steamers in size nor speed. The former were of 3,620 tons displacement, with 1,000 indicated horsepower. The three other vessels of the Collins line were the Baltic, At' antic, and Pacific. They formed a notable fleet, and fixed for many years to come the type of the American steamship in model and arrangement. They were the work of a man of genius, who had the courage to cast aside tradition where it interfered -with practical purposes. Tie bowsprit was dispensed with; the vertical stem, now so general, was adopted, and everything subordinated to the use of the ships as steamships. But general disaster was in store for

! these fine ships. The Arctic, on Sep

tember 21, 1854, while on her voyage out, was struck by the French 9teamer, Vesta, in a fog off Cape Bace, and but 46 out of the 268 persons on board were saved. The Pacific left Liverpool on June 23, 1859, and was never heard

! of after. The Adriatic, a much finer

ship than any of her predecessors, was put afloat; but the line was doomed. Extravagance in construction and management, combined with the losses of two of their ships and a refusal of further aid from the Government, were too much for the line to bear, and in 185S the end came. Ever since, the European companies, with the exception of the time during which the line from Philadelphia has been running and the time during which some desultory efforts have been put forth, have had to compete among themselves. Stribncr's Magazine. Enough to Make Any Girl Mad. Why are the seats in all public places and vehicles graded to the measure of the average man, so that three-fourths of the women must sit on the edge, or with their feet dangling, or barely reaching the floor with their toes ? It seems to be one of the survivals of the cross masculine pretension that never suspected, until lately, but that everything, woman included, was made solely for the male creature's convenience. It is not because seats an inch or two lower would be anv less comfortable to his lordship, but simply because it never came into his lordship's head to think of anybody else's comfort in the matter. We write feelingly, from a vivid though distant recollection of ourselves dangling iu part from a school house bench made for long legs. Every row of feminine feet swinging from the bench of a street car recalls that sensation of congested blood-vessels and uneasy muscles. We commend this grievance to the champions of women's rights as much more substantial than most of those they are agitating. Sanitary Era.

The Minor Arts.

No industry or art can be regarded

as trilling when a poor person can make a living by it, or when any number of people, old or youogp, find in it amusement, relaxation, or instruction. I have known many families in which the practice of the minor arts was discouraged under a mistaken impression that it caused a waste of time, or induced tastes and habits which disqualified the yoang from forming "business habits." This is a great mistake. All practical arts, however small, induce habits of patieace, industry, and self-control- rlhey form habits of think ing; for, as men have composed books while making shoes, so others cannot help pursuing trains of thought while carving, baskefcmaking, or setting beads. And it is gradually being found out and recognized that hand-work of

Had Been There, "Yes, a pretty good-looking carpet," she said as she stood off and surveyed it9 "but ?" u Aren't the colors all right, ma'am f

"They seem to be. And you like the pattern?" "Very much. "And I'm sure the price is very reasonable." T-e-s. It wasn't that so much, but I was wondering how this carpet would look after my woodshed got on fire, and the engines had filled the house with water, the firemen had tramped through all the rooms, and twenty reporters had come around to ask about the insurance. I guess I'd better get comething 4 a mud-color." Detro it Free Press What Fashion Prescribes. A society journal informs us that "when a geofieman and lady are walk

ing up the street the lady should walk

inside the cstitleman. Baltimore

Amerian.

Capstans to work ships anchors aro

said to be the invention of bir Samuel

Mori and, who died in 1095.

The Terrible Florida Hog. Writing of the Florida hog, the Palatka (11a. ) Naos saysl Wo have seen his long tusks divide a dog like a sword we have seen a p mther so terribly wounded that the poor cat crept off in desnair to die, while the hoc: recked

not of flowing blood from his own neck S and shoulder, but proudly challenged a renewal of the light. At Tocoi lately a hog made it a point to stand on the track whenever he saw the locomotive cominer. and the considerate engineer

stopped for four successive days to drive him off. At last, tired of humanity which aroused no gratitude, the train hands assembled by invitation to see the heg demolished. He was on the track awaiting his doom, and extra speed was drawn from fat pine hurled into the furnace with malice prepense.

I The hog raised his head in

surprise wnen ne saw no stop wns made, and, seeing his danger, started at a gallop down the track. In vain the engine rushed forward with maddening speed till the coaches rocked and ladies screamed in horrcr when the train reached l'alatka the hog was leisurely eating waste corn at Vertrees' stable. That hog has since been struck by lightning, bo that he is not for sale as a race-horse. On another occasion the writer of this was sleeping in camp and around lay a pack of hounds who had often proved that a bear at bay brought no terror to their hearts, and who carried scars honorably earned in strife with the wildcat and panther. But a number of these rzor-backs came around iu the dead of night, and when the dogs attempted to drive them off they charged like warriors true and tried.

j They swept off the dogs and charged

( over the hunters blankets, guns, j cooking utensils, and fishing rods b-3-; came things of the past, and stout men took refuge in the boats. Then, to save the dogs, revolvers entered into the : frav. and finally the fierce grunters

moved off in search of pastures new. With the early dawn came a long, lean m:m, who carried a rifle as long as himself, and he assessed the damages, which the hogs should have paid, ar.d carried off the slain, which the victors did not want. Tennyson's Locks. During a long cruise it is customary, we believe, on a man-of-war, to give the crew a play-day now and then, the summons being "Ail hands, ahoy! to make mischief !" For an hour or two Jack, being at liberty to make as myeh fun as he pleases, behaves like a schoolboy just let out. The undergraduates of Oxford are entitled by custom to turn "commemoration day," when degrees are conferred, into a day of mischief-making, and they uproariously avail themselves of the privilege. One of their amusements is to chaff the distinguished men who enter the Oxford Theater, wherecommemoration is held, to receive honorary degrees. A few years ago the poet Tennyson was honored by Oxford with the degree of D. C. L, When he entered the theater, on his way to the platform to be presented to the Chancellor who confers the degrees, the students iu the gallery noticed the poet's disheveled hair, hanging in disordered locks on

his shoulders, and a voice called out to him, "Alfred, did your mother call

you early, dear?" Those who are familiar with the "Queen of the May, will recall the opening line : You must wake ami call me early, call mo early, mother dear. W 1 "" - Seeds That Germinate Quickly. The human system is a fruitful soil, and among seeds that germinate most rapidly in it are those of rheumatism and neuralgia. A slight cold, brought on by sitting in a draught, vet feet or damp clothes, will develop either ot those abominable, painful maladies with unpleasant rapidity. The proper preventive of this agonizing vegetation is Hostettor's Stomach Bitters, a medicine which nullifies a tendency to either of the maladies named, and sooihea the aches which they cause. Nor is it less effective as a remedy for rheumatism than as its preventive, a fact as amply attested as any other relating to its curative properties. Marin :irs, minors, frontiersmen, and others have ver found it a faithful preservative of health in unfavorable regions, and a benign remedy for malarial disorders, and stomach, liver and bowel complaints. It is a fine promoter of appetite and a oapitol tonic.

Great Growth of the Catlnlic Chuivh The growth of the Catholic Chnreh in this country has been remarkable. According to Sadlier'a Catholic Directory the church comprises about onesixth of the population 10,000,000 in an estimated population of about 6 V 420,000. Its destinies are shaped by a cardinal, twelve archbishops, sixty-one bishops, and seven thousand six hundred and fifty-eight priests. There are 6,810 churches and ;VJSl chapels, liie theological seminaries number the colleges 88 and tho academies 50. There are 1,080 ecclesiastical students. In attendance upon 2,697 parochial schools are 537,725 pupils. The growth of the church in a century has kept pace with the growth of the JiepuWic. A hundred or more years ago shore were 2.r, 000 Catholics m a population of 2,800,000. In 1790 there were but twenty-one priests in the United States. Brooklyn is noted as the diocese which has led all others in growth. Venanqo Spectator. Ton dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits, and general deb.lityin their various forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the Tor-ro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," mode by Hazard Hazard A Co., New York, and sold by all druggia'H, is the best tonic, and for patie nts recovering from fever and other sickness it has no equal Sleeping Cars on a Horse Hailroa I. The longest street tramway iu die world will bo that which is to connect a number of towns near I'.uenos Ayres, South America, and which will have a total length of 2(10 miles. The road will also be exceptional in that f-leev-

iug-ears will be run upon it for the comfort of tho passengers. Horses will be employed as a moti.e power instead of steam, beeuiu horses are cheap, fuel is dear and the people are slow. The price of two tons of coal

will buy a horse with it harness. The j Jeejnng-cars and all tho other equip- ; ments of the lino are being supplied i

by a I'hUaucjpbia con pan jr. Tin: spirit Jevel was invented bv j.r. Uooke, hotn ItilO, died 1702.

"Consumption Cure" Would In a ti'uthful nam to give to Dr. IVivVs "Golden Md cai D.s .wverv," tlr mo t efficacious me Heine yet ditseovorei for anvnti.ig tho early development of ju m viary dis a-e. Hut Voriumimo cure" would not'sufli n ntly indicate tliu SL'opo of its i itliu iicj and usefulness. In all tli'j many diseasus which Hpr.ng from a duratigonunt of tho liver and blood tho 'Discovery" is a safe and suro speoilic. Of all druggists. Folly is the quality exhibited by a man who id jealous of a cro;ss-eyed wile. Acu Haven News

Woman aud Iler Diseases

the title of a largo illnr-.tel trext:so, by

V. Pierc., Biitfjo, N. , mnt to any ad

it tauchej suc-

Ifl

Dr. II

dross for ten cetiU m tfUmpa. cjaafal solf-ticat iu nt

A 3'OLITIf IAN iS means have failed. -

How ofte'i is the light of tho household clouded by signs of mojancholy or irnt ibility on the pari of tho ladio. Yet they are not to bo blamed, lor they are tho result of ailments Seculiar to that Bex, which men know not of. lut tho cause may be removed and joy restored by tho iiso of Dr. Piorco'a -Favorito Proscription," which, a a tonio uid nervine for debilitated women, is certain, sifo and pleasant It is beyond all compare the great healer of women, Shakspkaue never billed his play. Yet he builded better than he knew, Bill did. The Full School. The fall school at G-sm City Business College bogins Sept. 5, wi'rh a grand reunion in tho Optra HouHC, Friday evening. Sept 11 A lull budinesH course, a Rormal Penmanship course, Shorthand, and Typs-wntiug all taught by efficient teachord. " Catalogue and full particulars tout free. Addrens, D. I. Mussei.man, A. M., Principal, Gem City Business Co lege, Quincy, I I. Reduced Mileage Kates. Tho .Hon on Route) (Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway) have placed on sale in all their principal oli'.coi a new form of mileage book, at rati of 2 cents per mile. Tho book can bs need by a firm or by a mat) and his family. One hundred and fifty pounds of bigtfago allowed on each coupon, and book Will be limited one year from date of iBSuanca W. Tansili&Ca, Chicago: The "TautiiU's Punch" 5c cigars are booming. Never sold so many in so short a time. Will try and give you another order this month. P. & A. L. Mnj.ABP, Ellisburg, N. Y. Thk habit of running over boots or shoes corrected with Lyon's Patent Heel Stilt enera Bronchitis Is cured by frciiuentsmall doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.

1

honest when all other Wauhiitgton Critic.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST

DETECTIVES Wanted in tpf County. F hrswd mtn to act uadsr MS Instructions in oir Sncrec S ttc, Evperitmctaot ni $ry. Fnd t an. r.f..r particular. ORANNXN DKTSO TIVB BURKA V, 44 Arcarii, Cincinnati,!). PENSIONS. "St

A half to a teaspoorf ul in hi will in a few momenta cure stomarh, Nausea. Vomiting, iifRH, 81eeplea!ne8fl, Sick Heat 'ntery. Unolera Morbus, Co 11 Internal P&iiift. Kor Revere i comn'aintR pee our D-inUjii di

important that very family k

FOB FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD ! A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER

COMPLAINTS. ilf tvirabler of water '.Vamp, Spaj&mn, Sour H artburti, Kervouslar'JiP, Diarrhcea, Dysc, HatuWcy. and all atifa of the f freoing sections. It m UigUiy wrp a upp!y of

RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

Always in th bone. Its uae 'rtll prove beneficial on all oct'BflionH of xain or sickness. Thera is notbJn?in the world that will sti pain or urrtftt tLe progrosBof diKa as quickly as trie Ready Relief. Whtire epidemic diiicases priva 1, puch aa Fevers, DvscDterv. Cholera, Influenza, Diphtheria, Hearlet Fever, and other inrdignam: diaeawn. Rauway'h Rkadv Relief wiP, if taken hp directed, protect the system aaii.nt attvkF, and, if seized with aickness, Quickly cure the patient. THK TRITE RELIEF. RADWAY'S KKAPY 11KMEK la the only remedial tent In vogue tliil Mill ininily - top piia. It instantly relieve and teres H.ndache. whether lest or nervous Toolhsvhe, Neuralgia, Nervoume anj StepiMiet Rheuo aiffiPit, Lnmtia(pt Pains ;i WeaktiM in the Bark, Sp ne, er Kidneys, Pains arovnd tbe Liver, Pleurfoy, Swrflttdi; of the Joint. Sp- "". Bruises, Rites of luseota, and Pains ot all kinds. BAD WAY'S RKADY RELIEF will afford iuinediMe ease, aad its ecatinued an for a few Uyt effect a permanent ure. Price Fif'Y Cents, Sold by Drrtsrclrtft.

MENTION THIS FA?EK wxxn wa.miia n attiibm. lrtiibinilO "SendTor Peniilon Inrs to V. S. rrn XI PlA Claim Ams Ff rtiKKATJD 1 LUIOIUllU ii POWKLI,. Indianapolip. rad. I

tto88a duy. SampleH worth 1 JS0, FREK. h r.irifR not i.nder the horse's feet. Write

'pencer's Full

Will be whipped to any ulace t compete with ear other. If it cu.nnot do more wort- in proportion Jb tho help ued than any other make of portafcli

Horse rret. aeep tne Frees and no par. Fox

oluonfl, circulars, etc., a inrees .1. A . SI'KNCER, DwtsTbt, Hie iimiA - m -

aiaiiiu.-v in I'ArKK mn wtims to a

,av .ism ammmmi jmm m .ml

(MARVELOUS

0RY

ilKCiVKRV

Wholly iintlkenrrlflclal nystetue. Any bock leurn d in one rending Recommended1 by Mark Twain, Kiefcard Prootea? the s -ie.ntljt. l onn. W. W A tor. Judah I. Benjamin, Dr. Minor etc. Class of l"u Columbia Inr tftu iemts. two classes ach at Yule, SOI University ot IMstau JU0 at WeUeslef Colleg . He Prospectus post free. fROf. Loi.-iEfiK. I7 Fifth Ave., New York.

MKNTION 7 HI i PAPER irtisn wiitim TO DT11

s

AXLE GREASE Best Id the World. Made only hj the Frsaer I.nVrtct-. tor Co. at Clitairo, N. Y. & St. Louis. SoM twyArn MENTION THIS PAPER tm warms iitii almas

t. Brewster Safety Rein Bolder Co., Holly. Mich

MENTION THIS PAPER ens wiitim to itnansias.

OPIUH

PATENTS

Morphine H.iMt Cured fn lO to 20 days, ho pay till cured. Dr J. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio

klEMTION THIS PAPER wsu wjutims to advbbtimju.

Good Health Tou cannot have without puro blood ; therefore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking Hood's Sarsc-parilla. This medicine is peculiarly designoi to e.ct upou tho blood, and through that ujKjn all the organs and. tissues ot the body. It has a specific action, also, upon tho socretions and excretions, and assists nature to ox pel from the system ull humors, impure particles, and efft to matter through the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneyf , and skin It effectually aids weak, impaired, and debilitated organ, invigorates the nervous system, and tones the digestion. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, fl ; six for $5. Prepared only by 0, L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, IOO Dosos One Dollar.

R.S. k A. P. Lacet, Patent Atto:raey8,Wa8liington, D.C, Inatni;tionfl and opinions

as to satentability ffKEH. MOT 17 rears" experience.

LADY AGENTS

ran secure permanent

employment at $50 to $L(X per month Belling QueeitCitySnpIorters. Sample outfit tree. Address Cninnati Suspender Co., II 32. IHinth St.. Cincinnati. O.

JONES PAYS the FREIGHT 5 Ton Wagota Scales, Irgn Lever', Pit el Scaring, BraAl Tart Beam acd Benin Box for aw $60, Even ilie Scale. Far fret price Ust T,, 1 mentl ?b thin paper amt address If JOtllS OF BlNDHAMTBNi

tr. wmitmis'lnrttfin Pile Ointment

u a Fureei.ro for i lind.bleedmcr or

.Honing riles.. Cure guaranteed.

Pi-ice 50c a id St. At dmsrtriat's or

mailed by W1IXIA& S MFQ. OO., Cleveland. 0.

Id

PAIN

ti m mm

PILES

Cures Neuralgia. Toothache, i Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore ThrML , RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains. BruftlsV Burns, Wounds. Old Sorer and All Ache9 and Pains. The many totimonialtt recelred by na more Uat prove all ve claim for this valuable remedy, ft not only relieves tho most severe pains, bsav e it Cures You. That's thi Idea I Bold by Druaglats. JSO eta. Sovo Book maftud lYetV Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO.

LIVER, BLOOD

aaaMaBBaaaMasvaaaiBsBBM

LONG DISEASES

Liver Disease

AND

He&fit Trouble.

Mrs. Mary A. McCi-ure, Cdlumhus, Eans. writes: '1 addressed you in November, in regard to my health, being: afflicted with liver diaeaee, heart trouble, and female weakness. I was s.dvisoi to tise Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Favorite Prescription and Pellets. I used one bottle of the 'Prescriiitioa,' -five of the 'Discov

ery,1 and four of the Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' My healta bcgan to improve under tho use of your medicine, and my streugth came lack. My difficulties have all disappeared. 1 can work hard 8.11 day,orwalk four or five miJesttday,and stand it well; and when 1 began using tho medicine 1 could soar col y walk across the room, most of tho time, and I did not think I could ever feel well a jain. have a little baby girl eight? mo at as old. Although she is a little delicate in size and appearance, she is heiilthy. .1 give your remedies all. the credit for curing me, as 1 took no other treatment :fter beginning their use. I am veny grateful for your kindness, and thank God and thank you that I am as well as I am after years

of suffering.'

Liver Disease.

Mrs. I. V. Webber, of YcrhMret Cattaraxtgus Co., X. Y. writes : I wish to smy a few words in praise of your 'Golden Medical Discovery ' and 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' For live years previous to taking them I was a great sutferer; I hud a severe pain in my right side continually; was unable to do my own wcrk. I am happy to say

I am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines.' Chronic Diarrhea Cured D. Lazaure. Esq., 575 ani. 77 Decatur Street. New Orleans, La. writes: "I used three bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery and it has cured me of chronic diarrhea. My towels are now regular."

"general Debility. aMMasmsw

Mrs. Parmelia RnuNDAGa, of 1$1 Lock Strut Loekport, N. Y. writes: I was trouble! wMi chills, nervous and general deibility, with frequejit sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered My liver was inactive, and I suffered much frooa d venensia. I am plttiaed to gay that your 3oMen

Medical Discovery' and 'Pellets' have cured me of alt thesa i li I men ts and 1 cannot say enough in their praise. I mist ud30 uuy a word in reference to your 'Favorite Prescription as it has proven itself a most excellent medicine for weak females. !lt has been used in my family with excellent results."

Dyspepsia Ja&ies L. Colbt, ?2sq.,of Yucatan, Houston Cx

xitnn. writes: I

Invigorates

the System.

was troubled wii.h indiiref tion, and would eat

heartily aud grow poor at the same ti me. I exierieuced heartburn bout stomach, and many other disagreeable symptoms commoib

to that disorder, i commenced takrajf your 'Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pellets,' audi I am now entirely free from the dyspepHia, ;uid am, in fact, healthier than I have been for five years. I weih one hmadred and wveutyone and one-haJf pounds, and have con asmuch work the Dast summer as I have ever

done fn the same length of time in my life. I never took bV medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and invigcratetho whole system equal to your ' liscovery 1 and Pellete. Dyspepsia. Theresa A. Cask, of Springfield, Mo writes: 44 1 wag. troubled one y.ar with liver complaint, dvepepeia, and steeptetisness, but your 'Golden Medical Discovery cured me". Chills and Fever. Rev. H. E. Mosley, Monttnorenct, S. writes : Last August I thought I would die with chills and fever.. I took your Discovery ' and it stopied them in a very short ttae,"'

" THE BLOOn iS THE LIFE." " Thoroughly cleanse tbe blood, which ia tho fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily heuith ond vifc'or will be established. Golden Medical Discovery cures all huraora, from tho common pimple,, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or bko4poison, Especially has it proven its efficacy in curing Eialt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-oint Disease, Scrofulou Sores)

and Swellings, Enlarged Glttfids, and Eating Ulcers.

Rev. F. Asbcry Howell, Pastor of the jlf. E.

CKurch of Silverton, y. J., says: rtI wasi af-

ll lumr

II i'"iteWBWJU I flicted with catarrh nntl indigestion. Boils and

U HOILS I hlotehes begau to ariiie on the surface of tho I wlwf I skin, and 1 experienced a tired feeling and I ill flTRHFQ I dullness. I began the use of Dr. Pierce's I wuMunuo. Golden Medical Discovery as directed by lawaaaMMnl um fQV -ucu compla:.nts, arid in one week's time T began to feel like a new man, and am now sound and well. The ' Pleasant Purgative Pellets ' are tho bent remedy for bilious or sidk headache, or tightness about the -eh si:, and bad taste in tho mouth, that I rave ever used. My wife cmld not walk acroat: the floor when she began to take your 'Golden Medical Discovery Now she can walk quite a little ways, and do some light worbv'

Hip-Joint Disease.

Mrs. Ida M. Strong, of Ainswortlu Ind., writes: "My little boy had been troubled with hip-joint disease for two vein's. When he commenced tho use of your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and Pellets,' lie was confined to his bed, and could not bo moved without siifl'erirur irreat nain. IJut

now, ttianks to your ' Discovery,1 Uo is able to be up all the time,

and can walk with the help of crutches. Ho docs not suHter any pain, and can eat and sleep as well as any one. It has only beeja, about three months since he commenced using your mcKUome. 1 cannot find words with which to express my gratitude for tae benefit he has received through you."

A Terrible

Skin Disease .The " Democrat and Newt-, of Cambrulgci Maryland says: "Mrs. EijxA Ann POOI.E, wii'e of Leonard Poole, of Wto-

AFFLKiTION. I Aid,s5f f "Issssiy UB4? 5.?

J IM'Jl" II ill CU 1'JtU AJU)J V VI J . A SJOC OS7 pcarcd first in her feet, extended to the knecSL

covering tho whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then attacked the elbows and became uo severe as to prostrate her. After being treated by several physicians for a year or two she commenced the us of the mcdicine named above. She aoon began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs, Poole titfnka tho medicine has saved her life and prolonged her days." Mr. T. A. Ayres, of East New Market DcrchaUr OowiMd vouches for the above facts.

CQJiSUIiPTSON, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD,

Got, den Miedigal Discovery cures Consumption (which la Scrofula of the Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifjinar, 1nvirorK ting and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Itiood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma and kindred affections, it is a sovere ana remedy. While it promptly cures the severest Couirbs it strcnirthens the svstem

and nurifies the blood.

It rapidly imilas up the system, and increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of teelth XfT

ail Discovery has cured my daughter of a very bad ulcer located

Giyeii Up to Die.

"waiting diseases.

ConiiuinptHou. Mrs. Edward Newton, of JIarrowsmith Ont., writes: You will ever be praised oy mo for tho remarkable cure in my case. I woe so reduced that my friends had all given me up, and I had also been given up by two doctors. I then wntto the best doctor in these parts, life told me that medicine was only a punishment in my case, and would not undertake to

treat me. He said 1 miff tit try Cod liver oil :.f I liked, as that was the only thing that could possibly have any curative power over consumption so far advanced. I tried tbe Cod liver oil as a lost treatment, bi:t I was so weak I could not kec: it on my stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied to give me uo vet. thouir.i ho had bought for me

everything he saw advertised for my con plalnt, procured a quantity of your Go den Medical Discovery. I took only four bottles, and, to tho surprise of everybody, am to-day doimr my own wcrk, and am entirely f roe from that terrible cough which barrassed mo night and day. I have been afflicted with rheumatism for a number of years, and now feel so much better tlat I believe, with a continuation of your Golden Medical Discc very, I will bo restored to perfect health. I would sav to those who aro falling a prey to that terrible disease consumption, do no1; do as T did, take everything eiso first; but take the 'Golden Medical Discovery' in vho early euages of tho disease, and thereby save a gTeat deal of suffering and bo restored to health at once. Any person who is still in doubt, need but write me, inclosing n stamped, selfaddrcfwwl envelope for replv, when the :'orcgoinjr statement will be fully substantiated by mo." Ulcer Cured. -T A AO R. Dowys, 'Esq., of Fnriwj Vallrv, Gothland Co., X. r. ( P. O. IJox JJ8), writes: "Tho 'Golden Modi

oli the thigh. After trying almost everything without success, we procured three bottles of your Discovery which healed It upperfectly." Mr. Downs continues; Consumption and Heart !EiseaaeM I also wish to thank you for the remarkable euro you have effected in my casa

f or tnree years j. aaa sunerea rrom t.ur, terrible disease, coninunption, and heart disease. Before consulting- you I nad wasted away to a skeleton : could not sleep nor rest, and many times wished to die to be out of my misery. X then consulted jou, and you told me you had hones of curinir me. but it would take time. I

took five months' treatment in ail. The first two monthjt I was almost discouraged: could not perceive any favorable symptoms,, but tho third month I began to pick up in flesh and strength. I cannot now recite how,step by step, the signs and realiEiea of returning health gradually but surely developed themselves To-day I tip the scales at one hundred and sixty, and an well mid .strong'

our principal reliance m curing Mr, Downs terrible was the "Golden Medical Discovery,"

Wasted to

h Skeleton.

Bleeding from Lungs.

discontinued it."

Joseph F. McFarland, Esq.. Athene Lawrites: "My wife had frequent bleedtnir from tho lungs before she commenced usimj: your Golden Medical Discovery.' She hss Tiot had any sinco its use. For some six norths she has been lecling so well that she has

Golden Medical Discovery is Sold by Druggists Trice $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for o00. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, HO 63 Main vStrect, nt'FFAW, IH. Vm

Ifiarelief

For a woman to say she does not use Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soao, is to

admit she is beiiind he

KIDDER'S PA8TLLE8.bHoA,l!SS: Cff TWtl" 1-HlfayfisjsjBjByL'faajJ sstewn . Usss MENTION THIS I'Al'LK wmsm imMN aevaMiarat

CURES WHt All flSE F

esi Couth Syrup. Tastw good, U

i nnes.

Nobody uses ordinary soap now they can get "Lenox."

in time. Sold by drufsgina

No. 33

viii:n vkitin to aovkktiskrs. vv j.lt as;' auy you wuw tho advitiemeai,

la tlii iaicr.