The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-26

interview with the admfral's son, with no
little anxiety in his good heart as to the re-
suit of his mission. Approaching the lieu
tenant, Brown saluted, and asked for per-
| mission to state his reasons for doing so.
This was readily granted, and Brown spoke
out.
"6eeing that I was once cured of con-
snmption, lieutenant, 1 mako bold to ask
If can tell you how, an why I've the rea-
sons for wishing you to use on your father
what was my salvation"
In few moments the ieuteuant had
| Browns story out, and much to the latter's
him. It did not take Brown long to run to
and return to the lieutenant with them.
".pm afearcd that the doctors will kick
what will you do. sir" said Brown. as he
placed the medicine III the capln orderly e
hnnds to be taken into tho admiral's room.
81 will attend to that, Brown, and rest as
sured that your remedy will have fair trial
my fathor, judging from your statement and
the opinion of tho Medical officers of the
Ranger"
"Thank you, sir, an God holp the admiral
the ship" said Brown, as the lieutenant
turned to enter tho cabin.
| There was no cessation In tho storm that
evening. yhe gale howled through tho rig.
ging in wild, discordant tones; tho great ship
|
tains of water threatened to engulph her
with each burst of thoir storm whipped
crests. Within tho admiral's cabin the Ar
gand lights, the comfortable furniture, and
| wandorings over land anu wator, as displayed
in choice bric-a-brao and trimmings, gave
| 10 tho room warm, snug appearance, most
pleasing this wild night to those within. In
Portable by oil that lov,. :.a,i>:s a,1o wi;,.,.
hearts could suggest. 10y ins sl&e SIT .,ls
son, who in quiot voice "as recnuuti,p IT,
his father the intcryicw with E:own. and tho
tho idoa of giving this new medicine was
broachcd.
"You wore sleeping Mt tho time, father,
and therefore. missed !aughable scene,
intense dislike displayed tS tho doctors for
this new tangled stuff,' thu: 'patent LIQUID
which they declared with their consent
should never be givon to You. Well, I cut
tho matter short by saying that would take
all tho responsibility, and with your pormis-
sion would administor it. That I obtained
whom l found You awake, and now you are
under way with tho first bottle as per direc,
tlons; l am satisfied, dear father. that it
VIII 90 you good rremonltlon filling my
heart that Mt last wo havo found tho means
OF arresting tho burning fever and hacking
| much"
The admirals reply was cut short by q
Spat blood, and whom finished sank back OK
hanstod. But tho grateful look which ho be-
stowod on his son was an additional assur-
ance OF belief in that which tho admiral had
full means Of doing him any good. But Law
ing aside his dislike for any but old-estab-
!lShed remedies, the admiral acuuiesced in
his sons request, and now, aftor this last
SPOIL, admitted that tho effect of tho dose
had softcned tho drouded severity of tho
rr"cking cough.
Three weeks lator found tho Non,ad max
ing tho harbor of Montovidco. After severe
nnd prolonged weather sho had rounded tho
Cape and was now standing in tho harbor
Tor tho purpose of rocoaling and watoring
10 one given to the study of human linoa-
mcnts tho faces of those aboard tho flagship
this bright morning would have afforded i'll
finite scope for such pursuit. But tho source
OF each mans happiness flowed from tho
same fountain Of g atoful JOY. The beloved
4dmlral was tho cause of this. And why?
IF you could have seen the admiral this
bright morning, dear rendor, your answer
would have been easily found in his face. A
changed man was he. Victory was porchcd
Oh his guidons! the dread eneiny was slowly
retroating! Tho fight was y severe ono but
with no cessation i'll vigiiint action and caro-
fnl application of tho contents of four
bottles tho admiral had turned tho flank of
conSumption, and was slowly but surely
driving him off the fold with a power which
h9nrt9
with JOY and thnnkfulness.
what was this then that had won tho VIC
tory for tho seaman Brown, and was now
leading the admiral's shattered forces to the
same grand roault2 Whom asked this oues-
tlon by ono of his officers OH duty, in Mon
tevideo, the admiral, slowly lifting his hand,
replied, "I would that III letters Of gold, and
so placed that all the world could read thom,
the name of this great remedy could bo
shown. corDod with tho genius who discov-
Inn
DR.. Pierce, Of Buffalo. N. " tho man who
has given to his follow men tho greatest re-
hot from ell ills that mortal flesh is heir to!"
"Ihis Is the name of tho contents Of that
who has found tho secret of filling it with n
medicine ut once purifying and strengthen
ing, wholesome and thorough in its results,
and claiming, in my humble opinion, moth
ing for ltSolf that it cannot reasonably per
FORM, Natures ally against tho abuse of
Inun!'
Well might tho admiral sing the praises of
ttlat which ilttt unexpectedly rescued him
from fatal illness. When the ship anchored
tho first commission for tho admiral's son to
execute was largo purchase of DR.. Pierco's
Goldon Medical Discovery, which, rs tho ad-
miral sndly admitted, ho had seen in every
port tho world around and had only admired
as an evidence Of tho energy and enterprise
Of M American who could thus place his
Golden Medical Discovery in evory nook
and corner of tho globe. But now he was
ono moro to testify to tho wonderful power
of this medicine, and certainly did so in
Monteyidoo, by praising it up to all tho high
officials who visited him.
Il wcok iator and tho N0D,dd sailed for
Boston direct. What tho condition Of tho
admiral was when she arrived there is shown
in his letter above. Let it he recorded to the
credit of tho doctors OH tho flagship that
thoy wero completely cured Of all dislike for
tho Golden Medical Discovery, usod it faith
fully on the voyage to Boston, and landed,
through its wonderful rowor, tho admiral
completely restored; and moro than ono poor
follow who started ont in the sick bay of tho
Nomud. What stanch friends the Golden
Medical DiscoI cry made in that shipl
The above, reader, is an outline Of tho
story, spun by the admiral 10 his friend when
they met at tho dinner. We will not touch
on otho oriions of his interesting recital
of his cruise in general, our aim being to re-
cord his testimony for the greatest wonder
in med Cal science that this nineteenth cen-
fury of surprising developments has pro-
luccd.
From the wonderful powor of Dr. Piorco's
Golden Medical Discovery over that terribly
fatal disoaso, consumption, which is scrofula
of tho lungs. when first Offering this now
world-famod remedy to tho public, DR..
piorce thought favorably of calling it his
Consumption cure" but abandoned that
name as too restrictive for medicine that
from its wonderful combination of germ-de-
stroying, rs woll rs tonic, or strcngt thoning,
Nltorntivo or hlood-oloansna. anti-bilious.
diurctic, pcctoral and nutritlve properliu-