davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-05
IermtTdfe SepeTdjet1 aus Netp,
Mort.

NemSY ort, 4. Septer.- @olO erofllete
III 1O94.
= Die iGottii4en, irtidlen, auftralifden
unS amerifanild)en Sdliiben=M =Mtannihaften
muroen beute bon Sen. Salplep, Yrdliberten
Der Centennial @ommiiiion, in oem ySiinfz
ten NpenuesSotel" empfangen uno beiudteu
IpGter rem @entral Barf.
- Ser llnteri6abmeiiter Sablte beute fir
SRtereRen $780, 900 uno fir elngeSogeue Sb=
liqationen $1,000 aus.
-9er Ntafler 9S. 9. Glurfe iallirte beute.
Scr @clom1rft.
81 Dorf, a. Septbr. = 9elS leidlt
I'll II. QSehiel rubig gu 1851. Sob
l6lOB su 109s-1054. BunoeS.Sbligattonen
id)loIIen lebbaft lnb nieOri9er; 81er Coupons
1174; 65er 1124; neue 112q; Ser 1164; 68er
118; nene Siinfer 1154; 1O.4Oer Coupons
1154. Qftlen id1lofien lebbaft IL. unffetiQ; &c.
q. Central 1O5; Grie o.; 2afe Sbore 498;
SQs. @entral 834; 8ittSburg 81; Nortbz
gSeitern So; Brior. So; 0tod~S8lano 1888.
llntcrifabants Silans: Sob $34 ,592,s
7O3; @ourant S32 .440,761.
11nsliGsfaQe 1tno WctDred1ef.
uibpille, /. Septbr. - Gin 2ebrer,
Hameus Sarri8, aus Sumuerz&ountp gebiirs
tia, muroe am SumItag 9lben0 Su slnoerions
citation srmoroet. Sin Wi6uerifQnOniB in
8esuq aui bic gSabl bon 2ebrern in benz Di.
ftrifte tpirb aIs Die llria9e oes Meu6emorz
oeS angeieben.
em,ODrf, 4. Septbr.- Gin @eriiit an
bem neuen 9etraibe Speifer am SuBe Der
GO. Strabe brad beuteNadmittag suIammen,
unb bier Mdnner ftHrSten in bln 6!ub biuab.
Senrp Carroll ifiirste luiSalen auf etnen her
porra9enoen Balfcn unb muroe augenblidlid)
aet0otet. IS. @afirep, gS. u. Sohuiou uno
Chs. Sbauaban rpurnen bebentiid perlebt.
Welr.D OFT, 4. Septbr. = 5ruu Worie
Sofimaun, as Sabre alt, muree EeRte BON
elner 9,egerir, Ramen8 alice @aiblngton,
berart miBbamoelt, paB man Die llnglidlibe
in iterbenDem 3utanoe in cinSoipitai brahte.
Die Sbdterin tit Derbaftet.
Srdnoe.
Snroue, 3d., 4. Septbr.-0ie 9anpf=
Sdqen,iible Der TirmaS Soooer, Sarri8 & &c.,
ionic smei gSobnbduicr III Der 9tdbe BON
3iealer wuroeu geitern abenb Ourd sSeuer
Serit0rt. 8erluit $4,000.
ytem.9 4. Sept.- yguid's Sotel"
in SobOfen, elm pierf6dis2S gudteinaebduDe,
wuroe beute Morgen elm 0iaub ber 6lammen.
8a8 @ebGube ftano 6ur 3ett leer. Scrlult
$4,000.
Bittsbure, 4. .Septbr.- @ansfelo,
auesbanp= @ountp, 3d., iplroen beute 0lorz
gen i5@ebduce, eini6lieBli9 oes yamericam.
Sotels" unD v8ur9ano's Sanf," bird Seuer
seritDrt. Ser 9erlnit mirS auf $780, 600 bis
$4,000 geihdst.
Seafortb, Ont, 4.Septbr. - Sn benz
Spe3ereilapen Der Srau@riifttb an Der Raiu.
itraBe brad, heute 0ior9eu Seuer aus, meIdes
in fur3er 3eit mebrere .Sduiergepierte etn>
di9erte. Ser Serluft miro aul s95 900 9et
l9dtt.
@elmo, Gla., A. Septbr.- Srn. 8erq's
Sobelmiible uno ueribieOene S1olsacbauoe
brannten beute Abene ab. Serlult $35 700.
Seine Serfiherung.
Gtnapstn1tn0 etmer sU1aapae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-05
GlmwetDWn9 etHer sDilaepse.

E0f II, 4. OgplUr. = Ute lll0lldle Wes
lneinoe ,,S6nara Geiila" tueibte ihrc SnHae
Qoae aeitern nit lebr intereiia ntenGeremonie,n
elm, oarunter bic lleber9abe elmer neuen@e,et,
role, peld,e Cir MoieS @ontetore III Qon=
con gei9enft bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-05
9te@roaefTe 8c9e,t ote steacrbetris.
aer I'M 9SeifetfA

8 &C a 0, 4. Septbr. = Der l0genannte
erite vSatd" Der 9eltiuateure, ipeltle megen
Stcuerbetriisereien argetlu9t wurOen, 13 al
Der ;3abl, unb weldle ais StaatS,euqen auf'
traten, er!fieuen beute Dor benz Sunoes9ez
ri6te. gtah einem furSen 4rsumente ibrer
gnwdtte tuurbeu idmmtlite Iugefla9te ents
laiien.
Gtu sSutpetter=Saoett btrambt.
BroOtbence, &.'S., a. Sept. - Der
Supelenz0aoen DeS Srn. QS. 8. 8allace in
gSeiterlp rpurbe geitern nm gSaoren i'm 9Sers
the Don $40 900 beraGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-05
% Niaa 9ebrGnte
AYD'S APERIENT
flaaaea! tiaaasn !!
Hreo. gSalpert & COMP

1TtUVTEW XHWFVStK* A1'~*Ss@ ~ ~FSFssI'
Hreo. @alpert & Coup.
SIR. 20, Noro=@apitrabe.
HR5era Ereunoen uno Dem Yublifum I'm An9emeis
ueu bsiaant Su MAIDEN, oas mir cine groBe auswGbI
bon 9aars, Sprins. 9uit'
Watraben
gu ben niebrtsfteu Bseiien uerfaufeu.
5000 Dfuno bette 8anfefeeesa
aut saser,
peIde tm Ginseluen tn 5<, t0z ODER 20-BtHRo.Sdfen
tiIIta pertauft.
Deroeu. (6ebr3, ,t2Nte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-05
Sa,eute t,eroeu f,,s srf,uoer er.ptrft.

Sateute t,eroen fiis Srfnoer ertptrft.
GRIT nab grlGusnng bes Batent5 iperoen 9ebib
rem herebnet. g. 8. & ". &. Srwaro,
Rr.18, Seconofrase, Der Bot 9egenGber.
(Sebr2, ,t2Dite) 3DetgzSiireau in 2Bdbinston, 8.@
Sunic ySein
perbitet gRe6Ietiieber our6 Gbwebr uno 0eutrG=
Iiiason bes & ie gftes uno crfriitbt uno ftdtt
baS NeroenIpfcm. ytur olein Subereltet oon
s. +. 5ancoG,
BbarmaSeut,
@de Baltimore uno @arolinezStraBe,
Sci alen 4potbefern In Binthai6en iu 90 Sts. pro
fSlaite ODER So pro Suseno 6la9en Su baben.
(Nu92l, ,tUitfJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-05
Garnpail9e Gahelberi1Ee.
Ser nrientalii6e &ries.
Gine emiideioenoe saIadt BET gllerinaeI.
9te Serben GeSMla8en+

9abere gin3e1nbeiten iiber bn8
Sreffen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

London. Her psrtnts Mers very poor,
ma ma Italian woman had offered to
bring the girl to Paris, TO feed and clothe
her, and to pay her parents one shilling
! day fol. her services, averfing that she
VS. to sit in Italian peasant.costume to
the French artists q 8 blonde ca mia dina.
Instead iof keeping her contract the
wretched Italian had hired out the poor
child as 4 model for the entire figure, 'and
WAS reaping rich harvest from her ser.
vices. The Englishman laid the Ease sat
ooce before the authorities tho Italian
was arrested, tried for that grave .otlen q!
which is known in France %. <deto'trne'
n,ent de s.xsineur,t and convicted: The
lovely model girl was placed ma convent
to Sc educated and will probably become
a;respcctable and decent member OF So
cicty. 90. -: - :'::,.7: y: u: ::s!aA7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant PurRative Pellets are
so compounded from concentrated; principles,
extracted from roots and herbs, 80 - to COM
bine in each small granule, se.eeIety larger
thes nsustard seed, g much cathartic power
IS is contained in any larger pills for sale in
drugstores. They are not only pleasant to take,
but their operation Is easy-una*tended with
any gripping pain: They operate without pro-
ducing any constitutional disturbance: Unlike
other cathartics, they do not render the bowels
costive alter operation, but, on the contrary,
they Establish permanently healthy action:
Being e1tirely vsgetSb!e, no particular care is
required while using them.
$500 Re,card Is offered by the Proprietor to
any one whow detect In these Pellets any
oalomel or other form OF mercury. mineral
poison, or injurious drug. ..: :
They are sold by Druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02
OVERWORK.

DR.. Wilks Of London, writing on over.
work, says My own opinion has already
been expressed, that the evils attending
it On the community at large are vastly
o'erestimated; and. judging from my own
experience, the persons with uustrung
nervhs~ho apply to the doctor are. not
the prime minister, the bishops, judges,
aud hard-worki ng professional men, hut
merchants and stockholders retired from
business. government clerks who work
from ten to four, women whose domestic
duties and bad servants are driving them
to the grave, young ladies whose visits to
the village school or sunday performances
on the organ are undermining their health.
and SO on. In short, in my experience l
see more ailments arise from want Of oc'
cupation than from oserwork, and taking
the various kinds of nervous and dyspep.
tic ailments which We arc constantly
treating. I find 1t least six due to idle
ness to one from overWork.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02
+ u *.
POETRY.
81 - q
DOUBT.
BY v. u. ncRY.

~ =. By Wv. story. :. ,s*1{ i
Oh, love Of mine, We sit beneath this tree,
We smile, and ali Is exquisite TO see; -, II
The moon. the earth, the heavens are q" -
The ve; n'@ center If ii. world az We: =
And vet. meath oil our happinese there Ae
Dim doubts and fears, forever 1nrklp8 ol8p' .
we ~ 40 happy now, one moments space,
Then love, aud life, and Ill take wing and ny
Where shall we be dundre,l years from now'
Where were We but . hundred years agoi
Behind, before, there hangs solemn vail
What was, Or shall BE-, neither dove know.
A psasing gleam, called LIE, Is DER rs thrown,
Then swim We nit into the dark unknown q,
Al We have come We go-no voice comes oaC&
From that deep silence where We 'wend alone
stayl .tayi oh, ever-deeting Time, thy flight !;
Nake this one happy moment indnite;
Now while 70 touch the he''en'' '"a ''aoo
And love makes mystical all sound and sight.
mol the sad moon, 20 plaintive and SO fair, u
Hath seen how many here, a. now We are,
Az happy in their. perfectness Of love- s.
And seem, unmoved a. many In despair.
She will arise, and through the darkling trees.
Case down, IS now, through countless cen
turies,
While other lovers here shall breathe their
When We have vanished like this passing
breeze.
Oh, dreadful mysteryl Thought beats its
And strains against the utmost bound Of
things, -...,..
And drops. exhausted back to earth again,
And means, distressed by vain imaginings.
Each to himself, In all his hopes and dreams,
The very center Of attraction seems:
And desth and blank humiliation each =
AS some impossible vague terror seems:
Yet the countless myriads that have gone,
The countless myriads that are coming on,
Are all immortal All the thought recoi]s
From that vast crowd OF living, and sink.
down.
But what ii all in all be now and here!
The rest. illusion, shaped by hope or fear
And thou and !, with all our lite and love.
End like this insect that is tluttering nearl
fvirtue be Z cheat, = child to soothe,
And heaven lie, invented but in ruth,
To hide the horror Of eternal death
Knowing that madness would be born Of truth
Who knows who knwss Since God hstl
shut the door
That opens out into the waste before,
Vainly We peep and pvy, vainly we talk,
And vain IL all our logic and our lore.
What will he, will he, though we laugh 0
weep;
Love is the happy dream OF life's brlet sleep
And We shall wake at last, and know-or els
In deaths kind arms find slumber-dreamles
deep.
Alb, love! what then is left to us but t. ust,
That somewhat in US shall survive our dust
That heaven shall be at last-and life ant
love
Be purified OF all earth's dregs and must!
Then let onr life and thought no more b
vext
BY this dark problem-nor our hearts perplex
To solve the secret that torments us here;
Love is earth's heaven-and we will wait th
next.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02
A H03fE-MADE CARPET

An Eastern lady says: have any Of you
a spare bed-chamber, seldom used, which
you would like to carpet at = little ex.
psnse ; Go to the paper hangers store
and select 4 paper. IS much like carpet
rs you can find. Having taken it home,
first paper the floor Of your bed
room with brown paper or newspapers.
then over this or these put down your
wall paper: A good way to do this will
he to put good coat Of paste upon tho
floor the width Of the roll Of paper and
thelength Of the room, and then lay the
paper down unrolling and smoothing At
the same time. When the floor is all
covered, then size and varnish, only dark
glue and common furniturc.varnish may
be used, and the floor will look oil the
better for the darkening these will give
it.. When it is dry. put down : few rugs,
BY. the bedside and before the toilet.table,
and you have as pretty . carpet IS You
could lwish. A carpet too that will last
for years if not subjected to too: constant
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

CoxsuxP1lvEs,T TAXI Nor1c1. Ever. moment
OF delay makes your cure more hopeless, and
much depends on the judicious oheios Of .
remedy. The amount Of testimony In favor
of DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Is = cure
tor consumption. far exceeds oil that can be
brought to support the preteueions of any 9th.
er medicine See Dr.. achenok' 8 almanac, con-
tanning the certificates Of many persons Of tie
highest respectability, who have been restored
to health, after being pronounced incurable BY
physicians Of acknoW!edge I'D ability. eohencki
Pulmonio; Syrup alone Ihag. cured; many, %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02
EGGS.

II proper care be exercised there will
be found little difficulty in preserving eggs,
where it is an object to keep them, three
or four months at 4 time in state Of com.
parative freshness aud entirely sweet,
with the exception Of the months of
August and September, Or during that
period usually known rs dog days The
favor Of an egg, like fresh butter, is del.
icate, and easily tainted by foul sur.
roundings. The place where tley ore to
be kept should be clean and free from all
bad odors. Eggs are sometimes pur.
chased from the country store that are
literally impregnant through and through
with tobacco smekc, mingled with smell
of Goldfish, mack.Gel, and kerosene-a
conglomeration Of smells and tastes that
would put the blush on 4 Bologna sausage,
or shame genuine sour-krout. Ifan egg
be kept any length Of time on the small
or pointed end, the air bladder settles
and presses on the contents, drawing the
lining down from the outer wall and
thickens and hardens and turns . sickly
yellowish hue. The egg will net be rot.
ten, neither will it e musty, If not kept
in some ingredint that gathers moisture,
neither will it be sour if the shell be per.
feet, but the egg will not be fresh, for the
germ Of life is destroyed. The sweetness
has gone with the vitality, and the whole
somencss Of the egg, as an article Of diet,
is questionable yet hundreds and thous.
ands of just such eggs are sold in the city
market daily for fresh eggs, and con.
su,ncd by unsuepecting parties. The
vendor, perhaps, or tie consumer never
saw, strictly speaking, fresh egg, q
newly.laid ovum with its delicious flavor
and sustcnsnce. Eggs from well-fed, vel!
kept hens are far superior in size and
richness when compared with those from
poor, ill-fed, inferior birds. If one feels
weak or feeble on warm summer morn
ing, with little appetite, and yetiexperi.
cnces demand for nourishment, there is
nothing better than = fresh egg nicely
boiled. Place tue egg in an earthen
bowl Tor vessel Of convenient size), and
pour boiling water over until tits en-
tirely covered, two or more inches below
the surface; then cover the bowl with q
plate fitting tightly. Put the bowl
beside your plate on tho breakfast
table. Consult your watch. If the egg
he Of medium size, let it remain exactly
nine minutes if large, a minute longer
if small, not quito SO long. When the
time is up. skim out the egg With alspoon,
and lay on your plate. Let it remain q
second or SO for the water to dry of the
the shell. and wipe your plate Of the
drips with your napkin, then with a
knife tap the shell, gently cracking it.
find the shape Of the egg preserved ex.
astly. tho white quivering like = jelly
and shout the consistency Of freshly 90
agulated milk, and the yolk just warmed
through. Add = little salt, and With ,
slice Of brown bread and eead butter
you will have relish that win strength
en- and renew the vigor for the day, and
cause you to ask for frequent repetition
For the invalid fresh eggs are invaluable
when properly cooked.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

.WHAT SHALL WE WRAP the BABY
& I'M 5==E
5 s..<. n LUCY IARCoX. & $. :ssss::s y
What shall ve wrap the baby ins sss5s
IS; Silks aretoo coaI1e and velxets too rough.
Z! Snoxiest linen not half white enough, 81;
What shall W wrap the: bAhy tnf.s.'':5 = J: J.:
Softest of colora may cover its bed @''.'e
Il Delicate buds Of the 1ky and the ross, ~
Tints Of all buds that in Aay-morns unclose
When on the bosom Of sleep drops his head ):
He must have something more heavenly in.
~ stead .;4'> - ii $3.50 @;Es,:sss. IT'D
Wh,tshali We w'ap the baby ini3 !.e&rst!
3, Nothing that fingers have woven will do:
Looms Of the heart weave love ever trpe;
Love, only love, Is the right thread to spin;
: Love We must wrap the taby In. T. :7H::Il..I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

New YoRk, Feb. 1o.-The, trial Of Mi
chael firmel for the killing of the Irish:
:! giant, Ne1 !O,Baldwin, pqgilist, resulted
"a his acqnitta1 this morning BY the Jury
who were locked: Up III night. ID L: 1t -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02
MEASURING. CORN IN IA THE EAR.

8. SIS. MEASURING CORN u THE EAR.
A correspondent Of The. ln1idna Farm.
Ct says: Take fouf.ninths 81 the cubic
feet. Of core ia the: ear 6 bushels of shell.
I'D, corn. This rule ,gives & sthirt Eight
hundred and eighty.eight cubic inches to
the bushel in the ear. This rule il for
measuring good common corn. If tho
corn il very good, make : proper addition
for the Same; but if it Be Light rs it gen.
orally il this yearl, make a:due subtrAc-
ton. fwohaves 1crib Of. corn to meas.
ure by the err, thati il ten feet in tho
clear each way on the floor and. ten feet
high, We have one thousand cubic feet Of
corn in, the ear Four -ninths Of: one
thousand equals four hundred and forty
four and four.ninths bushels Of; shelled
coln. ,1:.t :; -+4-s3-4sf ! .gz.4%s4,.s;G s
Afuls that used to DO practiced in
measuring corn il the ear in small guam.
titles, Was to take half bushel four times
full in: the ear for ., ,bushel :! Of shelled
corn. Thus, then, it will y take 1900
$40 cubic inches in the ear'*to make q
bushel when the corn is in large deep,
body. The reason Of this is, that
sue cOIu III large OO0y ILLS W eue SPAces
and coneolidates much closer. Gravita.
ton also helps to condensc the ears in. q
large body. Hence / think it will take
more than 1888 cubic inches in. the ear
when lightly thrown into wagon.bed to
make bushel Of she]led corn. :::,t:.
Rule to measure wheat, shelled corn
etc. = Take four-fifths of the cubic feet Of
grain for bushels. Example: Take ,
box that is FIVE feet in the clear every
way 5x5x5x-:-4=l00 bushels. THIS rule
gives 2,l2O cubic inches to the bushc|, in
stead of 2,15O 4.10, i. e., . 6-l0 too much
or nearly half bushel too much in 4
hundred bushels. II the grain has beer
shaken down in the bin or box due ad
dition to the measurement must be made
for the same, as it will consolidate by BE-
ing shaken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

wear and &C atri1in6 expense. I my.
self used a'room one entire summer pre-.
pared 80 this way-nsed Il. constantly !;
and when the house No. sold Ia the fall.
the purchaser asked me 70 take up the
.oil:cloth, 8 &c !. wished q make some:
alterations which would 3 sure TO injure
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

lriiends:wsrs called and stationed onj the
principal corners towatch Tor her. while
be. with one companion drove to his home
where ahc BY this time had arrived. The
three now drove TO the residence of the
Rev. Nj. WEIGH, Who married the. lovers
First tie young I'D US brother put in
an appearance, and desired g private INF
tcrview with his brother-inrlaw.i IT. Was,
granted, butno harm came Of it,, He then
appealed to his sister 70 60, home with
him, but when answered that she. Was 81.
ready Eat homo, he left the house weeping.
The prince ;himsolf tca|led' accompanied
BY several policemen. !, He demanded TO
know of Mr.. Hopkins il he and Alicewere
married, and the reply was that they
were just about as effectually married as
q minister Of the gospel could do Il it.
Brigham, Jr., then addressed his daugh
ter, avowing that he acknowledged her,
but turning TO- Mr. Hopkins he said !:
'.''You and I have no claim upon each
other" The reply was: ~ u s. ,'',>. .
..That is mutual. ''*''i..| : I'''','n
It is d matter, Of satisfaction 10 chron-
icle such events. not only because, Of the
termerity ,evinced in daring to invade the
household Of the prophet, but forr the
reason that We are assured that polygamy
will never. curse the: homes Of 4gentiles
who marry Mormon girls. We say: go
in !:capture them peacibly if you ean,: for.
chilly if you must.;;<' -: ',;;j t's;; IN
I tits we'll, however, to say to this young
couple that Brassf1eld was murdered on
the street for no greater crime against
the priesthood than the one Charles r.
Hopkins has committed in marrying the
granddaughter Of Brigham Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-25
Thanks "From the Depths of the Heart"

WELLINGTON, Loran Co., o., Aug. a. 1874.
DIR. ID. V. PIERcE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-Your medicines, Golden MedicafDis-
covery, and DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, have
proved of the greatest service TO me. Six months
ago no one thought that could possibly live long.
had complication of dseases,-scrofula, mani
Testing itself in eruptions and great blotches on
my head that made such sores that l could not
have my hair conbed without causing me much
suffering; also causing swollen glands, tonsils en-
larged, enlarged or "thick neck, and large and
numerous boils. l also suffered from terrible
Chronic Catarrh, and in fact was so diseased that
tors with no benefit. l finally procured one-half
dozen bottles Vf ''nur GLden Medical Discovery
and one dozen Sage's Catarrh Remedy and COM
menced theirsuse. At first l was badly discour-
aged but after taking four bottles of the Discov-
cry ga to improve, and when l had taken the
remaining / was WeN. In addition to the use ofthe
Discovery, l applied solution of Iodine to the
Goitre or thick neck, as you advise in pamphlet
wrapping, and it entirely disappeared. Your Dis
covery is certainly the most wonderful blood med
cine ever invented l thank God and you. from
the depths of my heart, for the great good it has
done me. Very gratefully,
Mrs. L. CHArFEE.
Most medicines which are advertised as blood
purifiers and liver medicines contain either
eury in some form, potassium and iodine vari-
ously combined. All ofthese agents have strong
tendency to break down tine blood corpuscles, and
debtate and otherwise permanently injure the
human system, ana snoulo therefore De discarded.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery on the
other band being composed of the fluid extracts
of native plants, barks and roots, will in no
produce injury, its effects being strengthening aud
curative only. Sarsaparilla, which used TO enjoy
quite reputation as blood purifier, is a remedy
Of thirty years ago. and may well give place 1t
i. doing, 10 the more positive and valuable vege-
table alternatives which later medical investigation
| and discovery has brought to light. In Scrofula
or Kings Evil, White swellings,. Ulcers, Erysip-
| NN,trn .f,14 T,An
tlons, lndoent Inflammation, Mercurial affections,
Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, and Sore Eyes
as in all other blood diseases, Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery has shown its great remedial
powers, curing the most obstinate and intractable
cases. Sold by all dealers in medicines
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