davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
&latt aselra
Oredula Res Amor Est.

+i'fIs q f.f1l - -
To ye who were never in love,
Heed in time my kind advice sF
Think Of yourself and beware Of the elf
Bedecked with smiles and arti6ce.
Guide your bark with every care,
Be mindful ere you ground her,
Scud 'er around or III be bound
You'll be sure to founder.
Steer for The port Of indifference
Reef sails II the waves are breezy,
Look well ahead, but don't heaye the lea
Till you find you're fair and cay. "
Toye who are in love- s 8
Ye who are on the doubtful ocean,
Listen to me whilst yet you are free,
Love is not always devotion.
Sometimes you may look out for squalls,
Then bear away with the lafbosr
III ! storm would srise / tsuld pprmiae
You sheer OF 70 bachelor harbor i
Should she make your heart fippity flop
And beat like dead lambs tail, =.
|. Swear By the sun you were only in run,
'TwfIl make you laugh 70 hear how shell
~ 18railo asssl s's Ttsi II y
But to -ye who are dying for love,
a'a':Whose heart forever is signing, ~ 81
Just tack about ship and 90 let her slip,
gE Yoa'll'ind II far better than dying
s.. Nasy's Bsaeess J,
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
CHURCHES.

Forrsr PRsBYrBRlAN Rev. John Patton,
d. d.. Pastor. Divine service every Sunday
et Il. 30 .. m. and 7.30 m. Sunday School
at9a.m. Lecture on Wednesdays at 7.30 P.
m. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
strong's every Sunday ct 30 p m.
Sr. AnNss PRorEsrANT EPisooPAL.-nev.
WIN. q Butler. Rector Service on Sundays
Il IA. 90 !. 3 and 6 80 p, m Sunday School
= % . a, { 4. Teetnle o Fridays 81 p. N.
Nrrnopur ErnCoPAL Rev. Z. @. Aatlack,
D. D., Pastor. Service every Sunday at 10. 80
:. =. ana I 80 J. %. dnndey School at' $40
4. d. aad 2.30 p. u. Prayer Meeting on
Thusdays a. $50 p -
CotossD MBrHoDIm Rev. ]. w. Brown,
Pastor. Service every other Sunday at 80
4. a.; 8 and 8 p n. Sunday School every
Sunday 1t p. "a.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
Selelt Ao4trp.
Go, Feel What / Have Felt.


TBy young lady who was told that sh
was monomaniac in her hatred Of ALCOHOL
Eliquors.]
Go, feel what have felt,
Go, bear what have borne
Sink 'neath,a blow . father dealt
And the cold, proud worlds scorn.
Thus struggle on from year to year,
Thy sole relief the scalding tear.
&c, weep as have wept,
Ger loved fathers fall;
See every cherished promise swept,
Youths sweetness turned to gall;
Hopes faded flowers streved all the way
That led me up to woman's day.
Go, kneel as have knelt;
Implore, heseech, and pray,
Strive the besotted heart to melt
The downward course to stay;
Be cast with bitter curse aside
Thy prayers burlesqued, thy tears defed.
Go, stand shsrs i have stood.
And see the strong man bow
With gnashing teeth, lips bathed 10 blood
- And cold and livid brow; si.
Go catch his wandering glance, and See
There mirrored his souls misery.
si ssF - sslifH - si+Sss s.f
Go, hear what / have heard 9'
The sobs Of sad despair, S
As memory's feeling fcunt hath stirred,
And its revealings there
Have told him what he might have been,
Had he the drunkard' , fate forseen.
Go to my mothers side, !
Andsher crushed spirit cheer;
Thine own deep anguish hide,
Z Wipe from her cheek the tear;
Mark her dimmed eye, her fnrrowed brow,
The gray that streaks her dark hair now,
The toil-worn frame, the trembling limb,
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plighted faith, in early youth,
Promised eternal love and truth,
But who, farsyorn, hath yielded irp
This promise to the deadly cup,
And led her down from love and light,
From all that made her pathway bright,
And chained her there mid want and strife,
That lowly thing-a drunkard's wifeI
And stamped on childhood's brow, SO mild,
That withering blight-a drunkard's child
Go, hear, and feel, and know
All that my soul hath felt and known,
Then look within the wine cups 81 ow;
See if its brightness can stone;
Think if its favor you would try,
If all proclaimed drink and die.
Tell mel hate the bowl
Hate is feeble word
loathe, abhor, my very soul
By strong. disgust is stirred
Whene'er see, or hear, or tell
or the dark beverage Of hell ]
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28

A Fifeshire man took his child to
the minister to be baptised, who asked
him, fare you prepared for so solemn
and important an occasion p s'Prepar-
ed 7" be echoed. with some indignation.
Il hae . 6rlot o bannock bakin'. two
hams, an gallon o the best Highland
vhusky, an I wad Ike to ken what
better preparations ye expeck frae .
man in my conditions O life p"
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
How Mrs. MoGoochen Did Her
Own Work,

One morning, about two weeks ago,
Mrs. McG Goochen beamed blandly across
the breakfast table on her husband, and
informed him that she had concluded
to discharge the hired girl and do her
own work. This announcement star
tied Mr.. Mc6oochen almost as If she
had declared her determination to COM
NIT suicide. He had long known that
hired help was a heavy drain upon his
meagre salary, but his wife had edu+
Gated him to regard it as indispensable,
and he had made up his mind to endure
it forever. That she should volunta-
rily offer to dispense with the services
of a girl was something for which he
was not prepared. Looking at her
with an expression in which hope and
doubt painfully mingled, he said:
"You-why-you can't do il. Eliza. "
..Can't do it, indeed! rdslike to
know what's the reason. Lots Of wo-
men in this town do great deal more,
and think nothing Of it. Our family's
small -just you. and me. and Henry
Ward-and If I can't do the work for
MS three I'd better 60 to hospital and
done with it,
What put you in that notion = ask
ed her husband, hardly yet recovered
from his surprise. y
Well. Peter she replied. speaking
in tender, self-reproving tone. 'I'll
tell you. I've been thinking lately
how hard you have to work, and how
little I have done to assist you, in COM
parison with what 1 might and ought
to do. and it appears to me that I
should try to reduce our expenses as
much as possible, and the best way ]
know of is to do my own Homework.
We are poor, just making beginning
in life, and it is my duty to help you
With voice almost choked with
emotion at this unexpected evidence of
his wife's devotion and energy, he fee
bly, essayed to break her resolution,
saying that he didn't want her to be
slave for him, that she was too delicate
for the task she contemplated, that all
be asked of her was continued love and
sympathy
lsOh. that's al romance interrupted
Mrs. McOoochen. Its high time my
love and sympathy was assuming .
practical form. I'll discharge the girl
this very day. But there is one condi-
tion, Peter
Name it. my noble wife,
That new carpet you thought We
we're unable to get. Now, if l do my
own work it will save at least 800 :
year. and you can certainly afford the
carpet
OF course, my love. if you are salts
fed you are not undertaking more than
you can perform.
She was satisfied. and so il was set
lied. Mack lugged the carpet home at
noon, and found the girl gone. His
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28

II is said that the habit of wearing
garters Is killing hundreds Of women.
Take off your garters, sirls--or if the
trouble and fatigue are too much for
you, come around and we'll take them
off for you.-LoaisviHe Cosrier-Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28

wife Was gone. too, but she returned
Eshortly, having only been around telling
the neighbors that she was now doing
her own work. Dinner was late. but
then it VAS the first meal BY her fair
| fingers, and be could make allowances
for the novelty Of the position in which
she found herself placed.
Acting on her suggestion, Mack
brought home . new rocking chair
when he came to supper. They-were
saving 800 year, and they could
afford such little things. When his
wife returned from her visit to the rest
Of the neighbors. whom she had been
informing that she vas now doing her
own work, she was delighted With the
new chair, and declared thst they must
have full set Of furniture to match it.
You know, Peter, that will more
than saya the cost Of il ina year. and
/ will feel 50 proud p know that my
labor secured Il. Thu " said %
beseechingly, and she hung 50 lovingly
on his neck the while, that Mack
couldn't resist the appeal. The furni-
tare Was sent down the next day. .
About three days after Mrs. Mo-
Geoehen coaxed Peer into buying her
silk dress. and the next day ahs
wheedled him out Of ! set Of jewelry.
Il vas The. same old plea-she was
tightening expenses 50 much BY doing
her own work that she felt she vss en-
titled to something extra. It would
amount to no more. she reasoned, than
the hire Of girl, and Peter could we'll
afford to give it to her. 4
Mack began to get uneasy. Was
there. after all, any saving in doing
vithoutss hired girli Wouldn't that
sort Of economy bankrupt him in less
than year 7 He got piece Of paper!
and pencil and figured.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
RIJrLDING'. AND LOAN.

1rippEsroxnIB b. 3 Z. AwoclafIos g. Samuel
rcnihRton, Pres.; A. g. Cox, Secretary. Meets
sn the erst Thursday Of every month at 8
WuFUAL LoAuv AasomA9loH or MDDLB1owN.
---jas. b. ecowdrick, Pres; A. g. Coz, Sec
retary. Meets on ths third Tuesday fevery
month at O'Clock, pm.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
.
UNDERTAKING..
UPHOISTERING.

-
The undsrsigned respectfully announces to
the citisens Of Middletowp and vicinity that
b. ha0 On hand - large and wen selected
stock Of handsome and durable
Walnut and Other Furniture,
which b. Nili III vsry shsap for cash. Buy.
fng 1t wholesale cash .raiee. be feels assured
that be can se1I - low e the same goods can
be bought elsewhere. By buying Of him pur-
shaserS will b. saved the freight on their
goods from tie city
He d also prepared to attend to
WRdsEtaIklngsyEerk
At short potice, and IN : manner exceiled
BY none. Persons wishing Metallic or Wood
en- CAskets or Oasee will 6nd Il to their ad-
vantage to call on him. BE has, also,
TAYLOR = sON's
Celebrated Corpse Preserver,
The Corpse may be dressed in the finest fab
rics and not Be soiled, (and cap be seen at all
tmes) ~ nothing but dry cold cir enters the
Oasket.
GEORGE ". WILSON,
Practical Cabinet Maker and Undertaker,
Fsbl-12m Middletown Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
MASONIC.

ApourRau CnArSsR No. 8, r. An. Nests
III Nasouie Han on the second and fourth Fri-
DAYS of every month at 8 O'Clock p =.
Uraon LopGs No. 8, A. F. A. i. Aeets on
The ;rst and third Tuesdays Of every nonth
At 8 o'clock, p. m. Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28

Balance in favor Of domestic. ISIS. 90
McGoocheh was astounded. Grasp
ing the paper and his hat he made
rapid strides for home. Opening the
door, the 6rst sight that met his fren-
sled gaze was the hired girl. Brsas-
scick Brwnsscicker.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
i. o. O. 3

Coon SkuxnrRax LoDoB, ,No 8. Mcele every
Th6fSdsy evsnfae at 0aclock. Lodge Room
ia Cochran Hall, No. =, Cochran Sqsase.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
DIAM0NpeTAIB BR ASS BAND.
Mests for practice svsry Monday evening q
POST OFFICE

Oyv1op Ho0ls. gpenS 4 $50 70 and
closes st 8 p N every day except Sunday
Nails for the North close ut 6.46 m, and
s-o0P n q. II. -. 1919 ~ ]
Mails for Ddssgs Close a "a ,,lt r md y! 80
pm.
Nails for Warwick, Sassairas and ceciltoa
clos at 10. Is . n.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28

DELAWARE RAILROAD.
Passenger trains going North leave at 7.0z
m and 8. IA p m. going South at 1898 N
and 5.65 p m. Freight trains with passenger
ear attached, going North, leave At 7.45 p m;
going Sonth, ~ Gas am
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
&ulllqls,t1s.
Startling Depreciation ID Value

II
A very intelligent old darksy VA
met BY an ante-bellum ffiead the other
day for the 6rst time sinee The. war, and
the old mans delight in seeing one o.
M.ssa's !. ticklsr friends in old times VA
unbounded. After ! hearty hand-shak-
ing and prosraoted laugh peculiar 70
the Southern darkey, the gentleman
asked !:
Well, Ursle Joe, how an you gst-
tins along in the world z
.Sorter slow, Marae Ban bad
rheumatiz right smart lately, and
things amt gone 'sactly right no how !
replied the darksy.
"A great many changes have taken
place since, ! last saw you. Unsle Joe.
Death bar taken your Old mastsr away.
the.lanily are scattered aRtgt the I saqF
quarters Il ths GLOBE, The firn i diziar
ed up, and strangers occupy the old
hopse. Il makes one feel right sads
Uncle Joe, 10 think q tie ehaqges that
have been wrought ~ cd ather tiIis, :
"Yaaa, " replied Uncls Joe, S You
member whom I was : slaxs ! worked
hard At odd times, and made money
'nuif "a buy myself. 4 paid ga passa
81. 900 for ny freedom. Z
Yes, said Mr. 4 remember
it.n
..Wish Ihad dat money now = mused
the old dnrkey.
/ ssWell, yes, i lied MF. -;. 81
would be quite q fortune for you.
! /" Lots o. fortune. ssr. " said the old
man mopspfally 8 and every time !
think about it I kinder rue dc bergsin.
Niger xas wuf . Thousand dollars
then, but now he amt wuf ! cuss. s..
Mighty changes il sdis world Masea, I
- Ncks6u,y Herald. n
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
STAGE LINES

Stage for 0dsss1 Nith q. S. Mall, lsAvel
shortly after arrival 81 The 70. .23 = N and ! .tt
d mail tl1ids, s Z, s:: s '.3ssIs;
Stages for Warwick, Sassaftas and CeciIton
leave shortly aftee arrival Of the 1923 =
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28

DIRECTORS OF TOWN HALL co.
j. N. Cor, Prss.; Samuel Pennington, Sec;
]. r. Hall, Treas; R. A. Cochran, Jas. Gull
bertson, Jas. d. Scowdrick, VIM. h. Barr.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
PEACH BASKETS! !!

l00, 900 Wordeu Slave Pesch Baskets, TO-
900 Handmade White Oak Splint Peach Bas-
kets, for sale cheap, ifappIied for soon, By
WV. TSCHUDY,
nay iS-sn Smyrna. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28

No man can become thoroughly ac-
quainted with his family history With
out running for Office.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28

The two most Intellectual things in
the world are undoubtedly ! blue-eyed
woman's r,ge and liquor Ian.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
MIDDLETOWN LIBRARY AND
READING-ROOM.

Kw. Lockwood, Pres; J. T. Badd, Sec'y /;
R0oms IN TRAHsCRIPT Building. leading
Room open every day until 10 oclock, p n.
from 5 o'clock to s. pm.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
KNTnHTa On PYTHIAS.

DAnos Lopen, NJ. u Asssfsvsry Friday
Town Hall. II - !.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.

Pmz1s. AGnIcuIruRAE AID PoMoLoGIcAL Ar
sedrAfI0n Charles Beasten, President; J. T.
Budd, Secretary Wm. B. Cochran, Chairman
BfB0srd 6f lGad6R6rs. Annual Meetihg third
Saturday in January FAir Of 1875, October
s, 6, Z and 8. ~
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
OFFICERs OF CITIZENS NATL
BANK.

Dmscrons.- Henry Clayton, B. Gibbs, 3.
seyBik6S Jol4 A, 1ynolds, James Cuibert-
son, B. b. fenimore, n. B. Walker, J. b.
Casier, Joseph Biggs.
PRIslDnHT Henry Clayton,
CAsnlna.-J. B. Hall.
TuLns.-John 8. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28


A man. in Vermont, who had just
erected chimney over eighty feet in
height, was astonished to see boy
waving his hat ont the top Of it, and
then drep. the hat over the wall and
watch its descent to the ground. In
quiries into the matter were soon made,
when it was found that two boys, aged
nine and ten years, respectively, were
taking turns in climbing up the inside
Of the chimney and tossing their hats
out Of the top. Inside the chimney
there are iron rods running across the
wall on one side about three feet apart.
and the boys in climbing up the dizzy
height mnst have swung from one to-
the other. The boys we're asked how
many times they had been up there,
and said they had lost the exact num-
ber, but It was about twenty times
piece. q
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
'.wish Ihad Dat money NOW. Z mussd
the old dsrkey.
A Model Advertiser !rent.

A recent journal Anot q the regular
school -contain5 long advsrtis5msnt
Of celebrated practitioner. from which !
the following extract Is taken:
Have ysss pstns ii yer bones, q ! sbsthsrin'
ache =
/. ysr jins, afisr danciag jis atA vakss :
Have yes caught black eye from SON.
lounderin, whack I
Have yeea .vaztebral tvists in the spine ~ yer
baek7
whin yer, valkin' the stzats..s ass yss likely
to Allf i .ss
Don't whiskey sit ven on your stomach ct all
Sure it, bothsrin' nonssnss t. sit down and
wape,
When bit q : peydher ~ pat yess =
slaps;
Shtats yer symptoms, me darlins, and nivee
yees doubt,
But a sure q gun can shtraiten yess ont.
Come, thin, ye poor craythprss and don't
yees be scairt Z.
Have yses batin' and lnmbssins thumps at the
HART?
Wild ossi6cation and aecsleration,
Wild attsnnation and ragurgitation,
Wild emaciation and exascerbration,
Wild precipitation and hepatisstion,
Wild praoccupatisn and evaporation,
Wild hallueination and acrid sacration,
Wild black arruption and purti6cation,
Wild great jactitation and coagulation, {
Wid qnare titilatiol and perspiration2
Be me sovll But III bring sll zsr vee g =
compilation, .......s' ...;'.,..s
Onless Yer "a love-then, ysfs past ~ ealyar
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
s8liddlttotun 4irtftorp.
coRPoRAqf0N dFFI0BRs.

Tovx Connlauousus.-E W. lockwood
President; J. B. Hall, Secrstary; L. z. Ac
Dowell, j.. h. Walker, Z. G. Vandegrit
Aau1oos %. b. AnderDon.
TpnAsunun. Joseph Hanson.
JusrsoD or THE PEACB.-DeW. o. walker.
CousrAprp AND PoLlcEHAH.-R. h. Foster.
LAnpr1oHrsR.-F. @. Schreitz.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28

PATBONs or HUSBANDRY s.
T. PpAou Bkausou GaAsas, No. a. Meets every
Tuesday svonine at II clock. Grange Room
wi{h Knights ofRythias.f
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28

Recently foreign embassy sought
the assistance Of the English police
to find . young girl Who had just
become the heiress Of many millions.
The instructions were vague,l and the
task was necessarily given to one Of
the keenest detectives. At the end Of
six weeks the detective reported at
headquarters and handed in his resigna-
tion. "Wsll, :" said the chief, "and
what about the young girl ?" II found
her about month ago in dressmaker's
shop" was the answer. "And what
then" 4 married her yesterday. and
this morning I have just received her
six millions"
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28

Bakers are q crusty lot Of fellows, and
fond Of loa6ng
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
NOTARY PUBLIC.
John A. Reynolds.

TRUSYERS or THE ACADEMY.
Hon John P. Cochran, Pres. Henry Davis,
Treas. Samuel Pennington, Secretary James
Kanely. B. Gibbs, B. Z. Cochran, \. Williams.
PsrscupAI o. AuAsuny. IL. B. Jones.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28


There were three Of them sitting h.
sily upon the platform. looking like
cast-iron tobacco signs. ''Dere's goin'
to be snoder 'Publikin paper here purity
soon, de foxes say" said one. ssAn
We all niggers got to subscribe. kass de
lection is coming nigh INTO hand I said
another. /" Scribe nothin' T, I said the
third one. a he loosened up bis cotton
suspenders; +" I'm done wid dis Pub
lik'n business. / il. Didn't I hear de
preacher readin' de Bible bout de Pub-
licanss Why, when de Lord hisself
was on de yearth, dey used to set in de
high places At de front gates Of de
towns, an take up taxes an 'sessments
from de foxes. An now desc sPubli-
kins do de same ting, don't yer see? Now.
dey don't git no more easements outen
dis niger fur no lection, 'scribins an
nothin' else Z"
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28


San HAD ! APLAas-A gaunt woman
jumped into the Central Station yester-
day, bonnst asksv and eyes hlasing,
and as she reached the sergeants desk
she exclaimed s'sss I
J; .I'm the widow Coen! r
Ah r remarked the sergeant.
And l want to know if my land
lord can raiss the rent on ms7 she
went on.
II guess so-landlords can do most
anything"
q But I'm a widow ~
So you say"
"ADd isn't there . law. to project :
widow from having the rent raised :"
I" Never heard Of one."
"And ! haven't any more rights
than married woman r. II
"Not one. |" 81
"Very we'll, !" she said, shutting her
teeth together and striking the desk |;
f'if awidow hasn't any rights I'll marry
some one afore sundown-ysa hear me
now!" e l's's's:s.s 8 s. S. I.
And she kicked over chair and
walked out.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-01
A Good Curling Story.

There are some good stories told of
the excitement of curriers' on the ice, says
Scotch paper, but we have never heard
of O better one than this: A laird in
Strathaven, who owned quarry and
was reported to be worth ga gey twa-
three bawbees beside" was playing one
day, and his foreman, whose name was
Lawrence, was playing with him on the
same side. The laird was very anxious
he should take q certain shot, and he
Law renee, dye see whaur my broom isl?
Lay yer star doom there, and, as sure as
death, I'll gle ye my dochter Jean if ye
do it..
Birr went the stane out of Jocks
hand, and went tintling along to the
very spot where the laird wished it.
Capital Jock, capital Ye couldna
hae dun better, and ye can get Jean the
morn if ye want her."
Eye maun gle me something else than
Jean, laird 1 hae got her already. We
were married at Gretna Green sax weeks
since, and we've been thinking about
asking your blessing ever since, but
something's aye cam in the way"
The laird was dumbfounded when he
heard the news, but be compromised
matters by saying: "Aweel, aweel,
Jock, I'll let bygauns be bygauns. A
man that could lay doom pat-lid like
that is worthy O. the best and bonniest
lass in Lanarkshire keep her and wei
come, and yell maybe get the matter o
sax hummer pounds wi her. Keep her
Jock, and if ye hae ony laddie wean'
atween ye, bring them up in the fear o
the Lord, and be sure that ye dinna neg
lect to max them a guild curlers.''
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-01
Much Ado About 1t.

There was lately an amusing example
of the red tape of bankruptcy in Pitts
burgh, Pa. The trustees of a bankrupt
estate were paying creditors dividend
of ten per cent, amounting in all to
1920, 600. John E. James was work
man i'll the bankrupt mill before it
closed, and the firm was indebted to
him $50 II. As James was an employee,
$50 was preferred debt, and immedi-
ately paid, leaving eleven cents as Il
claim against the estate. James was
therefore entitled to ten per cent. of
eleven cents, which is one cent, as nearly
as our currency will split. In order to
settle this little balance according to
law, six cents were paid out i'll notifying
James, and two-cent stamp was put on
the order to pay. The whole business
was finished up with strict legality, and
the cheek was worded so as to conform
with the Bankruptcy act. Eight cents
were expended to produce one, accord
ing to law, and this is how the money
goes when man is thrown into the
whirlpool of the bankrupt court to get
his rights.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-01
DON'T Hack, Hack, Cough, Cough {!

Cough is a symptom by which various dis
eased conditions of the throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs manifest themselves. But whether
it arises from the irritation produced in the
throat and lalynx by taking cold, from an at
tack of bronchitis, from incipient consumption,
or from various other causes, nothing will allay
it more speedily or cure it more permanently
than DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1t does not matter whether it be a recent at
tack, or lingering cough, the Discovery is in
either case equally well adapted for its relief
and permanent cure. In fact, it will cure a
cough in one-half the time necessary to euro it
with any other medicine, and it does it, not by
drying it up, but by removing the cause sub
DUNG the irritation, and healing the affected
parts. No time should be lost Ill commencing
the use of a proper medicine for the relief of a
cough, for unless this course is pursued,
serious and dangerous disease of the lungs is
liable to result. Golden Medical Discovery is
sold by all dealers in Medicines Com.