davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

Mrs Caroline Simmonds Medina, n. Y,
writes: Il have been troubled with symptoms
of malaria. with fever, for three wears, but
after using three bottles of your Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
lam hsppy to say that 1 am entirely. cured
and to-day ] am perfectly well and able to do
ork
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Abscess of Liver.

Abscess of Liver.
Isaac Gibson, Ken wood, Pa. writes: "My
Ia De- getting well last When she began to
your Golden Medical Discovery, our best
4 cior- in Indiana county said she would die.
hey said your medicine would do her no
lol; that She had an ulcer on her liver as
rye as half a loaf of bread. Well, sir, to our
fIri-e, when she began using your Golden
t'ilta. Discovery, she commenced splitting
I phlegm for some two weeks, and then com
Il 'nce1 splitting up corruption and blood Nt
1oke9 kc what comes out of blood boil for
lnt zen days. She now mas been well Tor
Boils and Carbuncles.
u adams. ESQ, Toledo, ohio, writes: 81
A'e u-ei nine bottles of your Golden Medl-
y y. -cogery, and the result is ! am to-day
re- ifom hnls and carDuncles for the first
ING in many years"
Constipation and Ulcers.
Mrs. A. d. johnson, Georgetown. Ky.
Gr.les; 1.-THE Golden Medical Discovery re-
i''e nae 40 once. ! had q very bad sore on
'1 ntch of my left hand for five months, and
u .'led that, as well as constipation and in
,, ilon, from which I was suffering very
Scrofuious Sores.
Z Wis. A. l.. Cory, Hadiey Crawford CO.,
y 9"t writes; "Mv son, aged 10 years, was
.1tn Town last January with swelings on
lth' shoulder, left hip and knee. H. lay
Tor live months. when great Assesses
'ntu' Tour of which continued TO discharge
Al 'n' ilme he commenced using your Goluen
y, ltaI Discovery under your advice. Now,
,''f having used four bottles Of the Discovery,
L "Imost Wcll and wake three-fourths Of a
u, - school every day. A scruiulouE core
~ IN- arm, which ran constantly for two
,,,. mas healed completely under the in1u-
''e Oh tl9 remedy named"
"Fever-sores."
+ Nra. A. II. Crawford. Linn Grove, Buena
, .a,a No" Iowa, writes: II am the person
{, "" wrote iO YOU Two years ago for advice re-
La, 'us tv,r--0rcs on nv leg. ! took siN
"a cured"
ScrOlulous Tumor and Sore Eyes.
-. -. >. y. Graydon. OF Greenwood. s. c.,
n - MY daughter has been entirely cured
.o, ~ toi ulous sore eyes and a large tumOr on
3 ,,r ueyh, 10y the use of your Golden Medical
aedicines.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Consumption-Gained1 10 Pounds.

Mrs. Thomas Van sicklen, Brighton, Ont,
says: 81 have long felt it my duty to ac-
knowledge to you what your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets
have done for me. These medicines cannotbe
to highly praised. They almost raised me
from the grave. had three brothers and one
sister die OF consumption, and | was speedily
following after them. ] had severe coBgh,
pain, cOpious eXpectoration, and other alarm
ing symptoms, and my friends all thought 1
had but few months to live. At this time
was persuaded TO try your Discovery, and the
first bottle acted like magic. OF course
continued on with the medicine, ana as a re-
suit gained rapidly in strength. My friends
were astonished. When commenced the use
Of your medicines, SIX years ago, weighed
but 100 and was sinking rapidly. / now weigh
1876, and my health continues perfect. have
a copy OF The Peoples Common Sense Medi-
cal ADVISER and neither money nor friends
could ever induce me to part with It,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
DXsnensia Cured.

Lucy A. Wood, Taylors Store, Va, writes:
after many years Of great suffering from the
evils Of dyspepsl / was induced to try your
Golden Medical Discovery. and | cannot eN-
press the gratitude feel for the great good 1t
has done me. | do not suffer any pain from
eating, and | enjoy life as well as anybody
wi h -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
A Lingering Cough Cured.

Mrs. M. II. Rozell. Of Oak Hin. Texas,
writes: ~ am happy to say that one bottle Of
your Golden Medical Discovery completely
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
ThroMs AwaY Crmtches.

Mrs. Mary Wolf. Milan, sullivan Co., Mo-,
writes: NEARLY three years ago our little
boy hurt his ankle. We doctored this as a
sprain for some time. but the case steadily
grew worse instead OF better. We then ap-
Piled toa succession OF doctors, one Of whom
would treat 10 for misplaced joint, another
for bone-disease, another for something else,
and so on Amputatiou Of the affected limb
was even suggested. Lust April, al which
time the child had not had his foot on the floor
since the previous December, We placed him
under the influence Of your Golden Medical
Discovery. and the improvement was imme-
date and iu a short time he was able TO walk,
with the aid OF crutches. Formerly his ankle
would swell and pain him, and was so very
weak that high fever would result; bat since
com IN encing the use Of your Discovery he mas
not had single one OF these spells. IN four
months from the time he commenced the use
Of the Discovery he threw his crutehes aside,
for he was well.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
They Work Like Magic.

BENJAMIN Franklin Pratt, East Dover Pts
eataquis Co., Me-, writes: ''Dr. r. V Pierce.
Dear Sir-My wife has been taking your
blessed ana valuable medicine. She WAS 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
rhrnnic Sores Cured.

Isaac D. Fraser. OF Troyville, La, says: ~
wrote you some months ago concerning my
son. Under your advice | obtained two bot
ties of Golden Medical Discoyery for him. By
the time no anished HE second bottle he was
q sound boy. IL has now been some months
since nc has had any sores break out on
htf,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
BLOOD DISEASES.


Diseases will
add
oulous Dlseas send postpaid for ten
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
"AII Run Down"

Mrs. V. Il. Peterson, OF Lockport, \. y.
had suffered for three years from "Organic
Weakness" was greatly emaciated and "all
run dOwu." IA sne expressed 10. and Dr.
Pierce's FavOrte Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery promptly cured her, as
they have thousands vi similar cases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Liver Diseases.

Liver Diseases.
G. W. Lott, Trudhomme, La, writes: "For
four wears / suffered from liver complaint and
attacks OF bilious fever; loss of appetite, maui
sea- constipation. sometimes diarrhRa, pain
IN Inc back of the head, right side and under
the shoulder blades, fullne after eating, gen
eral debility. restless nights, tongue coated,
ric After taking four bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets, find
am as well as | ever was
A Bad Case.
samantha Gaines, Lockport n. Y. writes !:
For six or eight years previous to 1850, had
boon troubled with severe pain in the small
AZ nv hack also across my shoulder blades,
with considerable bloating of the stomach
from wind; was so nervous at times could
hardly sleep; also troubled with dlzzlness ana
hard breathing spells. ] was induced by my
granddaughter, Mrs. Warner. of Olean, n. \ ..
10 try the Golden Medical Discovery. The
fleets were marvellous. After taking three
bottles l was entirely cured"
General Debility.
81. Fisher, Sidney Plains. n. y. writes {:
hDr L. v. Pierce. Buffalo. n. H.-Dear Sir:
Nv wife suffered for several years from gene
raj debility. She had become confirmed IN
valid The physicians who attended her fail
led to help her and II seemed as If she must die.
ION reading one of your Memorandum Books
bt occurred to me that your Golden Medical
Discovery might hel . her. | procured a bot
lie and after its use, a change for the better
has noticeable, and after using five bottle
he was a well woman. / have recommended
to several, and in every case it has produced
good results ! can never feel too grateful to
Tou for the saving of my Wifes llfe."
Diarrhea and Cough.
Mrs. Curtis Bogue, West EnosDurg, VT,
frtes. 1.-TWO bottles of vOur Golden Medical
Discovery cured my cough ana chronic diarr-
kod 1t has worked like a charm in my case.
II is truly wonderful. ! walked over mile
b. week to recommend your medicines"
Chronic DiarrhGa.
Mrs. A. V. Parrish, of Bumpass, Va, writes
q follows: "My bowels have been regular
snce [ took the Golden Medical Discovery"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
A Thousand Thanks.

Mrs. Caroline Byers, corner Duke and Ar
gyle streets, Halifax, n. -. rites: 'Dr. Il.
v. Pierce, thank God, ano thank you a thou
sand times, for the relief that your valuable
medicines, the FayOrte Prescription and
Pellets nave given me. / am perfectly cured
Of a chronic sickness that had troubled me
for years. How my heart IS overlooked with
JOY and gratitude towards you, my tongue
can never express"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

cured my cough. had coughed for a year or
more without receiving any relief"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Bilious Attacks and Headache.

bilious
and Discovery and
mmun
address for
MIS- in STAMP
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
For Splitting Of Blood and Weak
Lungs, Golden Medical Dis
covery Surpasses all
other Medicines.

w. NJ. Morris, Esq, 85 Center street, In
dianapolis, Ind, says: "some time ago my
brother, Mr.. l.. &. Morris, had hemorrhage Of
the lungs and catarrh, and your Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and Or. sage's Catarrh Rene
dy completely cured him"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Terrible Pain.

Mrs. r. T.. Wilcox, Friendship, N. Y
writes: For Ave or six years had been
terrible pains across the small Of my back and
pit Of the stomach. Three bottles of DIR.
Plerce's FavOrite Prescription acted like a
charm and cured me completely, TO my greaR
iOV. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
DR.. PierCe's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,

IN thel
and their
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Erysipeias and Ulcer Cured.

rheum by the use of Golden Medical DiscOv-
ery.'
ErysipeIas and Ulcer Cured.
Mr.. f. b. Wilcox. of Claskanie, Columbia
Co., Oregon. by an accident, broke his leg;
erysipelas set IN at the ankle and an ulcer fol-
lowed. After frequent trials of physicians
and proprietary medicines, he determined TO
use the Golden Medical Discovery, Of which
he took over two dozen bottles. he writes
"Since writing you in the spring OF 1884. |
continued using he Golden Medical Discovery
and Pellets unll they made perfect cure Of
my leg. 10 healed up thirteen months ago
aud there is no sign of return Of he disease
have been able 10 work every day this SUM
mer. the 1rst I have worbe ed for four years,
for which thank you most gratefully"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
A BOON TO WOMEN,

Dr. Peces FavOre a
sgens
and nervine mparts o
taons OF gas poraun debility
OVER-WORKED WOMEN,
"wOrnub rundown
vorte Prescription is the best OF all
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
SaIt-Rheum Cured.

Mrs. l.. J. Dunkle. OF Bartgestown, Kan,
writes: my daughter has been cured Of salt
rheum by the use of Golden Medical Discov-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
A Woman,s Gratitude.


"When had used DR.. Pierce's Favor1te Pre-
ecriptiQn one week, / could walk all over the
dOor-yard and | could get INTO wagon and
ride two miles to see my noighb0rs. had
not been able TO walk out I'm the door yard
for six months. After using the Favorita
Prescription two weeks, | rode in a wagon
ten miles; my neighbors were all surprised To
see me up and going about and helping to do
my homework, after doctoring with thirteen
OF the brst physicians We could get-and the
last one told my husband that would never
be able TO do my h0usework any more | am
thankful that ! wrote to you, for had suffered
Organic Weakness until had almost given I'M
in despair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
LIVER DISEASE.

For Torpor generally,
Or, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
DIGESTION neither
with nenbiy
advisable
conjunction with Discovery,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

she could not walk across the room. After
taking two bottles OF your FavOrite Prescrip-
ton, bought OF our druggist. she IS so she can
do our homework. Your medicines are saving
great many lives here. They are selling
extensively and work like magic"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
acrnfllons Sores.


= NIa. a. ". Crawford. Linn Grove, Buena
a,a No" Iowa, writes: II am the person
~ H' wrote % YOU Two years ago for advice re-
80 INK ltyDr--0rcs on nv leg. ! took eiN
~',',- o your Golden Medical Discovery and
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-13
BOYS AND THEIR TEMPTATIONS.

Philadelphia Times. The two clerks
Of the First National Bank of Bradford
who, though scarcely moro than boys,
managed to dispose Of 500, 900 Of the
banks money in an effort to get rich in
oil speculations, were little more pre-
cocious than the speculative rascal usu-
ally is. Ordinarily the hoy waits and
works till he is cashier or president Of
the bank before he engages in wheat,
oil or stock speculations or carries the
deposits bodily off TO Canada.
There is nothing, however, In the
Bradford defalcation that should sur
prise anybody. The average boy at 20
thinks lie ought to have as much salary
or Income as his father at 90. lie does
not want to go through the long course
OF hard work, self.denal and experience
to he able to obtain it that his father
did, either, In fact, he wants to begin
at the top OF the ladder in the matter Of
income aud expenditures. Very natur-
ally he looks about for a short cut to
wealth. With this natural desire for
plenty Of money, with little work, which
nearly every boy possesses, let any boy
be placed in great speculative centre,
where he sees men make fortunes in a
day by lucky turn in prices, AMI give
him an opportunity to handle money in
large quantities AMI the temptation to
use /, in speculations of this kind will
be almost irresistible. The wonder is
not that boys sometimes go wrong under
such circumstances, but that they do not
do so much more frequently.
There axe two or three practical re-
decticnS that grow naturally out of this
Bradford affair. The first is that the
rage for wealth and display which has
seized upon people with matured powers
and plenty of experience may be expec-
ted to spread SO the boys who have as
yet seen but little of the world and for
that reason are easily caught by mere
glitter. This being a natural conse-
quence, it is not best for bank officials
to leave too great temptations in the way
of mere boys. If men of experience and
maturity can scarcely be found who are
able to Withstand the temptations which
30 along with the handling of large SUMS
Of money, common prudence would
teach that there was more danger in
laying too great responsible ty upon boys
scarcely out of their teens. Let boys be
given work for a while that doesn't
carry with it so much temptation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-13

succeed Mr.. Frederick Douglass as Com
missioner Of Deeds of The District of
Columbia, is not well received by the
residents of the District. While IL is
conceded that Mr.. Mathews is a lawyer
Of ability and competent to discharge
the duties Of the Office, II is insisted that
the office should have been given TO a
resident Of the District.
The Educational bill which has oc-
cupied the time of the Senate for several
weeks, was passed by a vote Of 80 to II
on Friday evening.
The House Committee upon naval af-
fairs has completed its report. in which
It points ont the peculiar geographical
position of the country, and the made
quate means available for defending its
foreign or coastwise commerce and the
cities scattered along the long line of
sea coast; it insists that the future well
fare and. safety OF the country depends
upon the action which this Congress
may take upon the question Of recon-
structing the navy, and urges the allow
auce OF liberal appropriations.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The exodus of colored people from
southern North Carolina to Arkansas is
exciting no little attention in that State.
Mrs. VIM. c. Whitney and par y
OF friends started from Washington
for Jacksonville, Fla, on Ash Wednes.
day morning. -.
The Emporer Dom Pedro of Brazil
is planning the erection of an academy
of arts, which will be the first of its
kind in South America.
AT last Richmond is in possession
of new railway station. Its station
has long enjoyed the distinction of being
the worst in the country.
The gathering of witch hazel" so
called, is becoming a recognized industry
in southern Vermont. 1t is bought for
medical purposes at SO ton.
The Boston Atheneum will here
after open its library on Sunday after.
noon for readers, but not for issuing
books. The .Atheneum now has about
$50, 900 volumes.
The peanut crop of last season was
good one, but spectators at Norfolk
got control of the market and keep il,
so that prices remain high. A hundred
thousand bushels are stored in Norfolk
now.
One of the curiesities of Texas is
the vampire bat. One of THESE uncanny
creatures few into the bedroom of a
San Antonio woman the other night
and nearly frightened her to death by
lighting on her.
Mrs. Langtry has become the pos
SCISSOR of one of the finest sets OF
Russian sable in the world. 1t took
years to collect, and it is valued at ST.
600. 1t is used as trimmings of collar
and founce TO a long coat of black velvet.
The Bavarian Government are
negotiating for the purchase of Prof.
Nicolle's recently discovered Raphael,
la Vierge. au Seln," which 1t is pro-
posed to place in the Pinacotheck at
Munich. The price asked for this
picture is 100000.
-Pere Didon, the great French Dom
inican, is engaged in the preparation of
a work from which great things are ex-
pected. 1t is to be a refutation of
Remains "Vie de Jesu." work which
has conduced as much, at least, TO inf
delity as any ever published. Pere
Didon has paid a long visit to the Holy
Land in furtherance of his researches.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-13

AN examination of the map Of the
United States will show strip OF land
several millions of acres in extent,
marked public land" lying between
che States of Kansas and Colorado and
Texas. This strip of country was left
out by mistake in the original surveys,
and is not included in any State or Ter
ritorial jurisdiction. Neither is it
reached by United States law. 1t is
wholly without Judicial authority, and
Is, consequently, the abode of the very
worst classes in the country. Cattle
thieves and criminals of all kinds resort
to it as a refuge, and lately cattlemen
have partly taken possession OF it to
eyade the action of the President, cx-
GLIDING them from the Indian Territory.
There they have established their
ranches without molestation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-13
our PROMINENT OLD MEN.

Almost up 10 the time of his death
Horatlo Seymour held a position Of re-
markable power as wise counselor in
his party. He was often styled "the
Sage Of Deer6eld." That the power of
old men is great in England We know
very well. Indeed, the Pail Mall Ca
zette complains that Sin England the
seniors have it all their own way" not
only in politics but in literature. "In
letters, at present." 1t says, '"it would
be hard 10 find single name of man
under so tbar novelists) which could
really be considered as we'll on the front
rank of popular authors" This docs
not describe the situation in this coun.
Any. for scores of Americans have won
brilliant reputations-literary, political,
and profeSSiOnal-who are under fifty-
two, it is true here that "the seniors"
are numerous who retain their powers
and their high positions in literature, in
politics and in the professions. George
Bancroft, says the Mail and Express, in
his ciShty-sixth year, continues his his
torlcal work with undimmed faculties.
Whittier and Oliver Wendell Holmes,
past seven'y-fve, stili display the genius
that made them famous. The most
vigorous and ablcsL speech that has
been delivered in either House of Con-
gress this session was ma lie by Senator
Morrill,, Of Vermont, who has passed
his scventy-lifth year without showing
the slightest sign of mental or physical
decay. Simon Cameron, past eighty.
seven, Is still great power in Pcnnsyl.
vania politics, whenever he chooses to
act as an adviser of younger politicians.
Judge Thurman, past seventy, is SC
strong in his faculties and so capable OF
great efforts that jealous leaders of his
own party Try hard to keep him in the
background. Very recently the New
York alumni Of Yale found that theil
old President had no reason for resign,
Ing at seventy, that grew ont of any
failure Of his faculties. DR.. McCosh, OF
rrineeton, half dozen years the senior
OF President Porter, is not only carrying
successfully all the burdens Of his ardu
ous office, but cnlarging the sphere and
the facilities and endoNments of Prince
too, and ready for debate on "tht
neG education" OF the old faiths. on
short notice and with all 6t foemen fol
his steel. Ex-President Hopkins. some
yeara past eighty, has been delivering
lectnres on the most abStrusc Of NETS.
physieal and scientific questions. and
stlll II recognized as one Of the great
educational powers of the country. So,
too, eN-rresilent Woolsey, of Yale past
eighty five, Is still one Of the highest OF
Auihorites in the higher realms Of law
and theology, though not strong physi,
caily. David Dudley Field, the eminent
jurisi, recently celebrated his eighty
hrst birthday, aud Is nov IN The fuIl
pOssessiou Of his faculties,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-13
-DON'r-
BUY AN ENGINE

Until YOU have seen our circular and prices
$4,000 Tor l5-Horse Power, to $780, o for 10
Horse Power. Engines complete with gov.
ernor, Pump, Heater and Throttle Valve and
Sight Fill-Ct Under Lubricator. More than
l01U in use. Send for circular giving testi.
mUnials from every State In the Union. Per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed.
NORRIS MACHINE WORKS.
Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Mention this Paperl [marls.S Sd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-13

CHICAGO has poker club called "The
Social half Dozen" and it is unique in
that half Of the number are ladies, and
that none Of the club has ever won
cent at the game. The game is played
strictly according to the best rules, and
no one can so shy in pot; but all the
money at the end OF the game goes to
the kitty" and thus becomes COM
mon fund for the club, and oyster sup
pers, theptre parties, and the like fol-
low. Scores of times round sum has
been devoted to charity. 1t is said to
be the ''noSt gentlemanlike and lady
like poker game" in existence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-13
A GOOSE farm is one of tho cur

A GOOSE farm is one Of tho curiosities
Of agriculture on the eastern sho.e of
Virginia. Within an area Of about
5000 acres live 5000 geese, of several
varieties attended by herders and regu-
larly fed with corn,, %te. The object is
the collecting of down for quilts and
pillows, and once inabout Six weeks a
plucking takes place. Only the breast
and the sides under the wings are
plucked, and 1t ;equires the yield of
nearly 100 geese to weigh pound. The
raw feathers are sent to Philadelphia for
cleaning aad sorting
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-03-13

MASTER WORKMAN PowDEELY upon
being shown the statement that the
Knights of Labor Of Illinois had formed
political party under the auspices of
the order, declared it untrue, ani gaid
that IL such thing is attempted by any
district or local OF State assembly of the
Knights Of Labor, the charter Of the
body taking such action will be recalled.
The order cannot be turned into a roliti.
cal party.