davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20
CAMPAIGN INTELLIGENCE
LIBERAL PROSPECTS, ~ ogsfn.
a known Strength Of 1870 E5Is-rai
Republicans The Grant Managers
ArOuSiuG 40 Gie Work to:l:..lrnl
Hopes of Ei5e Liberals
( by Telegraph to the Tribune.

CoLuMHUs. Sept. t.
Maine wasn't 10y all means such a sails
faction to the Grant people as tlcy wUu!G
have people believe. Before the result III
that State the canvass here was conIDara-
lively inanilnate, and either from supreme
confidence or utter hopelessncss not lcir
great efforts were put forth 10 tinn the
scale. Now, however, there is ? Ghang,.
There are movements and rilnOrs ofli.ur
ments, and sending in furious lasir for
the cOunselors OF tie party. Whether i il
TO be ascllbed to the result Of Tie ui.a
system practiced by the Liberal niaua".ia,
who work in excellent spirit with the
Democrats, or the reflex of the enthusiasm
awakened by Senator SchurZ, il il admit
ted OH every band that Reform is to-day
stronger than since the Cincinnati Conven-
ton. Tins is not vague generality
Facts of the most incontrOyeItible kind
come up to support it. A. Il specimen,
take the following accurate and verbatim
transcript from local records Of the strength
OF the Liberals in various couutica rot
specially i'll the need Of rofJlm. First,
taking the State by Congress Districts,
Cincinnati, embracing two distiits, and
TAUNTON county presents a solid mass oi
J,oOo Republicans as good as pledged TO
Reform. In the lid District. But.cr
county records 800, Warren 40, layett
200, tlermOnt 100; total, 1900: j.. tlio
' It'll Cfoledo) District, Lucas county, 5Gt,
Ottawa, $50; Henry, 100; Fulton, 10:
Williams, 200; Wood, 200; total, 1900;
Nth District, Seneca county, POO. Sa,.dps-
ky, $50; Hancock, 100; Erie, $50; Eial4.+,
l,1OO; total, 1900; NIlth (Columbus) Dis
trlct, franklin county, Coz: Coshocton and
Licking, 300; Muskingham, 800; total,
LOO; NNth (Cleveland) District, CHy&-
hoga county, 900.
Now these figQr,s are held rieid!J gdowi:
to the ascertained facts. Some If lie be-,
informed politicians in the State figure ult
2,OCO majority i'll Hamilton county but
the above list, which is intended as ali
average exhibit of pretty much every coun-
ty lii the State, is based solely On the as
certair.ol strengthen the two wings Of the
Republican party. Counting on these fl
ures and recalling the Grant majority as
10000 in 1860, and tue HAYES majority Of
considerably less than half in 1870, YOU
have the exact basis Of the Liberal hope
and trust; but there are many narlcless
circumstances aiding the canvass here, and
the people are coming sluarely forward to
the contest sc they never did before, A.
though there is no other ground then tiH
results OF steady work and careful CANVAS
ing, the air is filled with auguiies Of sue
cess, and all who sympathize with Reform
give voice to an indefina0le confidence
which perplexes and annOye the adversary
exceedingly since they had settled them
selves into glOritication over what they call
The decisive action of Maine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20
FINAL. NOTICE.

A fen subscribers are std" 4" "r''"'''
NECESSITIES OF BUsl-
-.,,.rpAr1vELY REQUIRE that these
.aau be ,tricken from the lists unless pay
,,suts are made at once. THIS issue %
no.,tt,eh the last achich aciN De SEN "
sabscriSers in arrears
Acc1,rnts are sent to those tohee S''0-
scrspiOn is due 'Oithf'' me pT
~,-l., mart Of nezt month. ito oe hoped
that prompt payments 'catt % "'''''' ''''''
s,.... prevent qny stoppug in the paper
for IN future, papers toilPe SoPpe" @1 '"e
date of the expiration subscription
We hope our frien6 'oM respond to our
REQUEST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20

''Pa, age you Sill growingFo NO,
Frank. What makes you think so ?''
Because the top of your head is coming
through your hair
A would-be suicide in Maine is going to
sue the apothecary who sold him arrow
root instead of arsenic, for obtaining money
under false pretences.
At recent party, where questions were
asked, and facetious, if not felicitous an
sWers were expected, q coal dealer asked
what legal authority was tie fayorite with
his trade. One answered "Coke." ssRight,"
said the coal dealer. Another suggested
toner. Then hard faced man in the
corner piped cut, "Littleton." Whereupon
the coal dealer sat down without saying
anything.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20

and beg for mercy. Mr.. McCaliun then
drove the desperate before Linn distance
OF eight or nine miles to Lumberton, wheIe
he was immediately committed to jail 10
await his trial.
This Dune. Chavis is an old offender
against the laws Of the country, and a no
toriously desperate character, but We thinl.
he is now in position to atone for some
of his crimes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
COUNT SCLOPIS,
JACOB STAEMFlI,
BARON D. IpAJUBA,
James Gordon Isea.neat.s VILE.

The will Of the late James Gordon Ben
nett as filed in the '5urrogate's office Fri
day. After providing for the payment Ct
his debts and funeral expenses, the testa-
tor bequeaths to his wife, provided she
accepts the same in lieu Of dover, The use
and occupation OF his house, stable, and
appu1tenanceS, at Fifth avenue and I'hil-
ty-eighth street, during her natural life OF
wid0WhO0d, and also an annuity CqjlaI TO
Onc-haf Of the net ANIMAL rental Of LIS zeal
estate, except the Herald building. II she
she will not accept this bequest in lieu Of
her dover, the viii limits her share in the
estate to her dover. To his son, James
Gordon Bennett, jr., the testator bequeaths
stock in trade, &c, Of the Herald and the
Metropolitan Printing Office, The re-
malnder of his real estate goes to his dauell-
ter, Jeannette Bennett, on attaining the
age Of 25. Meanwhile his son, James
Gordon Bennett, j., who is made the Sole
trustee and executor Of the viii, is to have
charge of this potion CT The estate, to let
in such manner as to him shall seem eXpe-
dent, for any term not exceeding three
years, the rents to be applied by him to
the payment Of taxes, assessments, sc,
upon the estate, in payment OF the annuity
to his wife, ana the residue to 60 to the
daughter. On the GcCtaSc OF second mar
riage Oh the Wi.t'|, Ter portion ii the CS-
tate is to be GiysAo" equally between the
son and daughter. Tie viii provides that
the daughters share &i III be for her o1-n
sol e and separate Use, and that payments
shall be made 10 her personally and on her
receipt, subscribed by h-r own hand. The
will is dated June -, 1869. and the wiz
nesses are Benz ,5niu G;iIbrait!l, of No. Il
" est THIRTY -SiAth street, and John Town
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20
King CottOn's Worth.
THE PRICES OF COTTON IN NEW
YORK.

The New York journal of Commerce.
has prepared from the official record at the
New York Cotton Exchange the highest
and lowest price of midding upland at
that port for each week of the year, which
will be found extremely valuable for refer
ence, and should be carefully preserved
Highest and Lo1vest Price Of Middjing
Upland Cotton 0t Ne,o York During
E0eit Week Of tie Year, Ending dug.
1870
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20

wbirb we have witnessed since the war;
q truth proclaimed not only by the univer-
~ voice of the Southern press, but ac-
kno vledged to. day by all the sincere and
;,,denendent men of the North. The
Liberal party wish to put an end to TINS
state of things. The supporters OF General
Grants reelection wish to perpetuate IL.
Choose We batWeen them !' =.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20
Senator William

The "pious fraud" whose name heads
this article, daily comes to grief. Forget
ful OF the old adage that men of his sort
ought to have long memories" he has
become so entangled in a network of lies,
that escape lie utterly impossible. If he has
particle of shame in his composition, his
feelings as be stands exposed TO the gaze of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20
Il, 1872.

The same paper also publishes the fol-
lowing table, giving the highest and lowest
prices of Middling Upland at that port for
each year since 1926:
Highest and Lore t Prices of Middling
Upland Cotton IN Each If tie Years
Named, at the Citu of Ne,s 3<Or6.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20
Final Award of the ErissuEAaI 81 a -hi
tradiOm n: Geneva.

sTsadlOA IA Geneva.
The following is the text Of Tie final
award of the Geneva Arbitrators
Whereas, in accordance with the spirit
and letter of the Treaty of Washington, it
is preferable to adopt the form Of adiudca-
ton OF a sum in gross rather than refer the
subject of compensation for further discus
sion and deliberatiOn TO the Board of As
SCISSORS provided in article 10 Of the Treaty
of Washington, the Tribunal Of Arbitra-.
tiOn-Ilsing the authority conferred Oh its
members by article : Of the treaty-by q
majority Of four voices awards to the United
States of America the sum of fifteen mil
lions five hundred thousand dollars in GOLD
as the indemnity TO be paid by Great Brit
ain to the use OF the American govern
ment for satisfaction TO all claims referred
to the consideration Of the arbitTating tri-
bunal.
Conforinably to the provisions contained
in article I Of the treaty, and in accord
ance with the terms Of article II Of the
treaty, the tribunal declares that all
claims which have been referred to it for
adjudication are hereby fully, perfectly and
finally settled. .,.'.gsy
The Court furthermore declares that
each and every one of the said claims,
whether the same may or may not have
been presented to notice or laid before the
Cf1DuAdl, small nence1Ortn be cOHSiuefSu
and treated as settled and barred.
In testimony whereof tie present decision
and award has been made in duplicate
and signed by the arbitrators, who
have given assent thereto; the whole
being in exact conformity with the
provisions of the Treaty of Washington.
Made and concluded at the Hotel de Vile,
Geneva, Switzerland, September the
fourteenth, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sew
cnty-tWO.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
COUNT SCLOPIS,
JACOB STAEMFlI,
BARON d IrAJUBA.
If It be true, as alleged, that the claims
of British subjects against the United
States Government Will exceed the
amount above specified, President Grant
and Secretary Fish will not have niucI
cause to congratulate themselves upon
| their skill and success in CiDl0nacyi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20

The Lancaster (Pa) VOIkSfret1td is
another stannch German paper that refuses
to swallow Ha1truft and hrs rings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-20

A Political T7ac.line-EKOv It Works
Gross violations Of law Frauds
E1racficeC upon CIaI rnassuts-ss Black
1.fsts'' Arbitrary KDeeiSiOns - fHe
whole Concern eEfSed 20 seeaEc GEao
xxe.cEecfiOsl OF Grant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
Lecturlnr in the Dark.

"Gris," the "Fat Contributor" has lust
retprned TO Cincinnati from a brief and
successful tour In the West. While lee
turing at Cairo, Ill, IN incident occurred
during his lecture which he turned to
very good account. Just about the time
Girls had reached that point in his lecture
whefe, the seventy eSold laugh comes
In, Which Is about hallway through, the
gas suddenly failed and the hall became
dark as the blsekness which afflicted the
ancient Egyptians. Girls took in the
situation at once, and continued his re.
marks without the least pause or hesita-
ton, as though nothing unusual had hap
pened. The audience were not long In
seeing the point, Notwithstanding the
absence OF light, and laughed until the
tears ran down their cheeks. At the
close Of the lecture Girls held congersa.
ton viii. the ianitor, before leaving the
platform, and then stated 70 the audience.
as though 1t was matter Of surprise to
him, that he had been informed that
there had been something wrong with the
lights during the lecture, in consequence
Of new meter place in the building.
Whetherit was long or short meter he
could notsay, bnt he was sure 1t did not
meter expectations. The admirable man.
neriuwhichIthe incident had beenE ufhSd
10 account induced some Of the aud ieliee
to Believe tie Whole thing was a cum
ningly devised scheme 70 extract laugh
from some Of the particularly solemn and
lachrymose Individuals present. This
imputation rather riies Girls, who saws
that IL Samson had been delivering a
humorous lecture,to the Phillistines at the
time he crushed so many people By, pull
|ipg down the temple horne ofthem Would
have accused him Of attempting to play
Q practical Joke Upon the crowd for the
amusement Of the spectators. Girls re.
marksthsthe mas hid an sorts Of acct.
,dents happen, during his experience as q
lecturer from the falling ofhalf an acre
ofplaster from the ceiling to the explo.
sion q halfs ton Or two Of nitro. glycerine.
70 one however, who came out 10 hear
him1 eetdIel has. been Killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
Melancholy.


% Melancholy, or Lownesg Of Spirits, is,
intnany cases, not'ths result OF misSSrr-
tunes or calamities, butrather Of imperfect
health, or, in other words, Of deficient
nutrition. In such cases, the only rene.
dy Is to inyogorate the functions both Of
digestion and OF assimilation. Lowness
ofspirits is indicative, more especially, I'll
deficient nutrition Of the brain. The
brain, to preserve It's normal yigor, de-
mands a great deal of nutrition -m6fe
than any other organ. The brain is hut
1.S0th Of the -weigh of the body, yet II
receives from 10th to- 1.10th OF all the
blood driven from, the heart Thuswhile
II Is true Of every disease, that 1t Is simply
Natures call for more Iiourishment, Il Is
especially true Of Melancholy. Let the
melancholy man eat; and, iniorder to In.
crease both his appetite and his power Of
deriving from what he eats the full ad.
vantage, let him use DR.. Gottlieb Fiscli's
Bittefs Iii l1.lilY AsiJpog 9ll H'Ji
y This subject continued next week un.
der = Cheap Horse Feed.n isqo0 10 aoil,a
.H.lWare & schmitz, Philadelphia, Pro
prietoFs Of DR.. Fisch's Food BitterS." ~,
s- 1'- 80 eod&w "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
HAVE ANGELS ANY WINGS 7
Ac0nmOn tsease vlswof The cues
- Hen. l6NAl

A COmmOn tseIbe VlewOf The Cues
B hon. AGANll
A writer a The GOidsl 1lse thinks thus;
The statement on the absurdlty Of Of
tachinC wings TO angels, by Professor
Waterhouse Hawkins, has made quite
llutter among country preachers who
know nothing i the Central Park, antedl.
ihVian animals, or WaterhouSe Hawkins
But whatever are the opinions ofparsons,
poets aud painters, tho lecturer certainly
has common sense and philosophy on hfs
side. II angels are spiritual beings, %
they kre represented 70 be, they must De
Sped yIllghter than he athicspl iere;
therefore they eau Rscend without wings,
Instead otrequlripg wings TO enable them
TO ascend, they have more need OF heavy
weights to their feet 10 enable them to dc.
scend.
And beyond the limits Of the atmos.
pbere tRlpga would DO aba6lut6lS useless,
Tor there Is no medium Of sufficient resist.
ance against which they can impinge. Il
they can ascend or descend without re.
gard to physical laws, they must be
purely spiritual, how can they haYe 4
definite tormR GfEtheg rhaye cal defhite
form they must be eofpo teal; ahd II hey
are corporal they cannot 60 beyond the
lia Ss. Of SnP sISyt' Or without
WHY'S 1t that angels arc always repre-.
.ssuted with robes Are the robes spirit
rual7 Is there a spiritual part Of Irish linen
or Sea island cottonS There is or there
Is not. Ifthere Is, we must conclude that
angelic bodies have no claims to spiritu-
ality more than vegetable matter; and Il
there Is NOT we fmust infer that angels
make dbesi win d SbRni. r. |
Y iWe,atG Taught That BE ndvst lliou III
Of covering her nakedness until she had
sinned. Why then do good angels who
have not sinned clothe themselvesY and
why dopious women who believe in an.
gsls prefer g PPsisle5 fashions tOghitss9d
r Realy1Fuspect that the popular ideas
OF angelsiaFe nothing more than fragment.
airy notions OF the dark ages; and I may be
wrong. Ifso, ! would like to be correc.
ted. want the truth. But where can
l find iL2 III appeal to ministers Of the
gospel instead oil hearing me with spirit
OF kindness, they Immediately get angry,
pronounce my questions pfespmptn ous,
and turn from me With sshoo dy' afrog!
ance. Cannot some learned divine make
II clear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
d, Take Particular Notice,

Dr., Flshblatt addresses an those who hapteY II
jured themselves BY lmpropo III nieen ~ M
solitary habits, Whieh ruin both body andInfnd,
Inasting them for either businePg, study, society
These az some of the saaf aadr nslaushSiya
tsets produeedlby tho early habit OF youth, Va.
MeaEasa4 of the back and nmbs. pain in thl
palpttatton Of tho heart dyspepsia, neryo1I In.
liability. symptoms consumption, dcfang6in6it
OF tho digeBtye functions, &c. \ z. 5T5Ys y3di
h -nENTALLY.-Tho Ieflecta on tho mind az
much 70 be dreaded" Loas Of memory, confusIof
aversion to society Belf dialrus6 loYoof soiitnde
tmidfty, &r, are some OF tho evils produced. :,
Thoul9hdg OF perbona OF Ill ages can now itdRt
what ig The cause Of their declining health, iosini
their yigorl becoming weak, pale, nervous ant
emaciAted, having O. gingnlAE appearance ahoV,
nc eyes, Ieoagh, and symhtomS Of eonsumption
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

VI NSAAluoASCs
A correspondent inquiries concerning
The origin material properties and uses Of
"cStgut The name has been & shbiect
81 much mystery, since for many wears
the only article used under this name con.
sisted OF the intesIines ofsheep, dried and
twisted. As the Italian sheep arc lean.
cal oil those accessible 10 market, and as
The membranes Of lean animals are
known to be tougher than those of ami.
mails In high condition, the best catput
mas "a come from Naples and that vicinity,
inere is no historical record concerning
Tue use Of the intestines Of cats for strings
Of this sort, but from the fact that t6e
name, from earliest times, has unilormlv
oeen applied to the article, 1t would an.
pear altogether probable that the strings
ula INST come, or were supposed to have
come, from that source. The chiefs sale OF
atut for many years was lor the strings
@lhe harp, guitar and Vlbl, and these
, were almost uniformly made from the
S S. of sheep. In an old copy Of
sSlaEespeare's CymbCline the phrase
aoFSenalr and calves CUTS" appears !:
OGt 10 the latter editions "calgut il
substituted for the bovine viscera. The
membranes o. smaller animals aresome.
seS. wed ~ the covering Of whips and
SalSe purposes, but sheep still;ihfnish
sae Strings for musical Instruments, ME
ns o. preparing them is given at length in
s %aoy scientific works, The task would
STeM ~ nEStt 10 be very disgusting, and
uSI!ots OF the establishments where the
S SGsH Is going on are quickly overcome or
%Nen away by the iOul odors; but the
nea W. women boys and. girls, who are
iHeSl!narly employed, suffer no lack * good
, Iisal!h, and use so blunts their sensibiIi.
Sss 70 the diSagreeable eilluvia that thcy
~ ~ AZ last to disregSrdtt Rlt6get6ef. Z
or' lug IN process Of preparation Is quite curl.
wa Inc membranes are ordinarily ex.
M 10 the power Of burning SULPHUR,
I MS then slit and twisted INTO cotIls 81
S wIs sizes as wanted. Musical strings,
rS GsE cords, hatters' cords, strings 81
T TSsS &cs are the Chief uses onjihe list,
i:asy are then dyed, stretched upon
, names, and dried in a very high tempera,
,S" s ltH Just possible that az the outset
st, sSs membranes were simply cleansed
Mschsd, dried and used In their who'd
W perfect condition; but they Are NOV
Sm saa twisted, so that the round cord Il
manufactured product.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
| Rhu,El,GMW

EFHEAonly piacsthe wife of Congress.
man E can fairly trust him-and we write
this advice in behali Of virtuous innocence
sTis the Washington Club. The Wash.
fngton Club Is composed almost entirely
OF heads Of tqpiliesJ sober, steady quiet,
business men, who meet 1in,it elegant
rooms iof a little relaxation from their
many cares, The club is always opened
OF aneyenings with prayer, and aiterthat
these pious gent eneu,sit afouhd ID read
good booksS OF tdiicuss hight oettinal
points, such as "Tyrnsubstantiation, ain.
liant ,Baptism," "Can a man marry bis
aunt :" or rs Il moral, or in any sense in
accordance with revealed religion, to kill
your intellectually s'lNRaakinGtdn Caps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

.alaow HE Assisted HER. gallant
beaux, gescorting his sweetheart home
from the circus last night, came to a pud-
die which was found too deep for the lady
TO cross without wetting her feet. Doubt
less feeling equal to the emergency, the
gallant swain gently lifted his dulcina in
his armsisand{ !proceedetb 10 scarry her
across the muddy lake. Treacherous
mud misplaced confidence! Just as he
wSss nearing solid ground; THE 'slippery
Garth caused his heels to make an aiiria
skywards. and both tho man and lady iell
"curflumix" into the mud and water.
Cumberland NewS.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
Marriage,

AsA+'atN 4Ah tgstAA saHtA4 9 Eiif sAl44't Hhb A
pIloea.. Indeed, without these the joufneS
Through llle becomes weary pilgrimage: the
prospects hourly darken 10 the wow tho milo
becomes ShAdoWed with despair and llIed
with the melancholy reelection that tho h1pplnesI
OF anothec becomes lighted With uroWn. 7slC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
!. pead 81 IpIIInr.@.WiEEhIeIre. tIls hnliIr i

DEAD " DyinE.@R vi lie. 6Ralir i i
rhnatprally dfy, you may be sure that 1t ID
dying; and unless artiacfsliY yitalized, Il
will soon be as dead as leaves in NovIIefmn,
Der, Feed the whitening tlbers and stimu
late the torpid scalp with LYONS KAT7II,
AKRON, and the evil, which must other.
wise soon eliminate in badness, viii be
speedily remedied. 51tWis absolutely
necessary for the health Of the brain, thai
II DO kept moderately. moist with q
preparation capable Of Iiourishing and ii.
migrating 1t. u LYoN's KATHAIRoN full.
tils these conditions, and Is the only
article that actually puts 9lelO lts into III
capillary tubs, through which the natural
nourishment has ceased TO pass. This
pure ndIharmless vegetable preparation
is absorbed by the skin Of the head to the
roots OF the hair, and, pass into the, fila.
ments by the lorce Of capillary attraction.
Died Suddenly Of Heart Disease.
How common Is the announcement lent
Thousands are suddenly swept into enter
fnityiby this fatal nalady. This disease
generally ,hasits origin In impure blood
filled with irritating, poisonous materials,
which, circulating through the heart,
initiate its delicate tissues. Through the
irritation may atflrst be only slighf, pro-
ducing little palpitation or irregular
action, yet by and by the disease becomes
firmly seated, and Inflammation or hyper.
trophy, or thickening Of the lining mem
brane or Of the valves Ii Q produced.
How wise to give early attention to case
OF this kind. Unnatural throbbingi or
pain in the region OF the heart should
admonish one that all Is not right, and II
you would preserve 1t from further dis
ease, you must help 1t to beat rightly BY
the use Of such remedy as shall remove
the cause Of the trouble. Use DR.. Plerce,s
Golden Medical Discovery before the
disease has become too seated, and It will,
iby.its great blood purifying and wonder.
full regulating properties, effect perfect
cure, II contains medicinal properties
which act specifically upon the tissues Of
the heart, bringing about a healthy ac.
ton! Sold by all firstclass druggists. sdl
4 eod&Wle