davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
SUFFERED FEARFULLY.
PERFECTLY sATIsFIED.

Am now 20 years Of age and was born
cross-eyed. Drs. Mcclellan IL Salm, who
visited Indiana every four weeks, operat-
ed upon my left eye to-day. 1t was done
within one minutes time and without
pain, and now consider my eyes perfectly
straight. Grateiully,
MAGGIE MILLS.
Marion Centre, Indiana county, Pa,
Oct. %, 1890.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
FISsURE, FISTULA AND ULCERA-
TION OF RECTUM.

After first treatment the most intense
pain had vanished as if by magic. For
nearly five years have suffered ol rectum.
The nain produced by same was at times
almost intolerabie, and my doing any
work was out of the question. After
having had the first treatment from Drs.
Mcclellan q Salm the relief was remarka-
ble and the fearful pain of years standing
had vanished as il by magic, and now after
a short course of treatment consider
myself entirely cured.
Gratefully, JOHN HONOR.
Indiana, Pa, March IL, 1891.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1891.

!. L. wENk, Eorroa PRopsitroa;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
TUMOR REMOVED FROM DRUM OF
THE EAR

have had a tumor growing in the ear
almost attached TO the drum. Drs. Nc
Clelan IL Salm removed the same four
weeks ago without any pain, and l can
hear now with splendid results. They are
great physicians. PETER AMMAN.
Somerset, Pa, Jan. l6, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

There is much 10 be said in favor of
shaving, and something, too, against il.
Some ladies set their faces against the
beard because they don't like il, others
because they do. Who shall decide be-
tween themf Diogenes said that he
who moved his chin reproached nature
for not having made him a woman.
But. then, the tub philosopher was a
dirty fellow who eschewed soap, % his
opinion a have no weight with clearly
people. On the other hand. Peter the
Great, who was a much smarter. though
not a much cleaner, individual than
the old lantern bearer, laid a heavy
tax on boards, and finding he could not
abolish them by that means had the
chins Of his bearded subjects denuded
Of their hirsute honors with pieces Of
iron hoop and oyster knives-New
York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

Long hair is nowadays o often a
sign of poverty than an indication that
a man is a great author or artist. But
it is a fact that a bnsy literary man
often cannot tolerate the tedious and
elaborate processes of the BARRIERS, and
If he is single, as most literary men
are, for financial reasons, he is apt to
shun the BARRIERS attentions. In the
days of ancient Rome long hair was a
badge of slavery, and until latter days
actors and artists wore their hair in
ringlets to show that they were slaves
to their art. Now they go short cropped,
and a man with long raven locks is
more often an advertising quack than
anything else.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

Statistics taken from the reports Of
Fuchs, Magnas. Howe and the COM
mittee of the Ophthalmological Society
of the United Kingdom show that AZ
least 80 per cent. Of all blindness in
Europe and in this country is caused
by ~preventable disease at birth. The
census Of 1850 gives. a total of about
90, 600 blind in the United States. OF
these at least Is, 600 have been blind
from birth. And yet this disease is
well nigh absolutely preventable, and
In its incipiency easily durable.
This statement is borne out by facts,
rs will be seen by reference 10 the re-
ports Of the large lying in hospitals,
where the methods Of prevention have
been in operation. After these means
were put in operation there was prac.
tcally an entire disappearance of the
disease. The method consists in wip.
ing the face and lids clean and dry i'm
mediately after the umbilical cord is
tied The lids are then opened and
n or two drops Of a 2 per cent solu-
aon Of nitrate of silver are instilled.
Except in premature children the re-
action from this treatment is very
sight-HaWs Journal Of Heal.h
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21
coMFoRTABl- HAWAIIAN LEpsas.
Great Improv ment IN the Condition Of
the Dutcas' sufferers.

Great Impro, ment IA the Condition OF
the putcas' Sufferer.
The repor Of Mr.. Meyers gives min,
ute statisJi-- Of the leper settlement.
1t appears hat the total population is
1,457, of whom l.1jg are leper,. ko-
kuas or helpers l>G. children not Iep-
ers 40. original inhabitants 81. and IL
Others, occupying various positions OF
trust or service. OF these 6 are Sisters
Of Charity. , Catholic priests, 1 Prot
estant pastor. etc. There is az last
"A competent resident nag Mr..
Evans. Mr.. Meyers differs in his table
Of the percentage Of deaths with that
Of the president Of the board lie
makes il 1882 ia place Of 31.2O. The
statistic Of lepers differs also 10 a CON
siderable number. He Justly calls at
tentiOn % the nuisance Of dogs. a. we'll
as that Cf h.rsas. Of which there are
TS6. Some l-pers own from five 10 ff-
teen Of them, 20 the damage Of the
general property. II is suggested that
the number be decreased TO u horse
for each family, which certainly ap-
pears ample.
The government owns 1876 buildings.
many of which have been erected dur
ing the last biennial period. and the
settlement is now well equipped in that
respect. Lepers have built and own
over 23j houses. The spiritual needs
of the people appear 20 be pretty well
provided for in two Roman Catholic.
two Protestant and two Mormon
churches. There are also two prisons.
An ample supply of pure water is OBJ
tanned by a well constructed system Of
water works, also put in during the
last two years. Each patient is sup
piled with a so order on the store each
year, besides ample weekly ratiOns.
These comprise the following articles:
Rice, -four, bread, poi, sweet potatoes,
sugar, beef sometimes mutton), salm-
on, oil, soap, matches, kals -four,
fish, salt. tirewood. The average num-
Der Of those who receive rations has
been 1.O3G.s.
The cost per capita is about SS342.
The tWeuty-eight Chinese lepers live
up 10 their nature and drive a profta-
BILE business in cakes. etc. The people at
the settlement appear 10 have money,
and actually have sent away S943 dur
ing the past two years. One Of the
features Of great encouragement in
fighting the disease is the increasing
confidence Of the Hawaiians. who not
only are Offering less resistance 10 the
authorities, but many lepers, not sus-
pected, have voluntarily surrendered
Hawaiian Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

THE time has about arrived for the
public spirited citizens Of Silv b w
county ;oget together IN MAJ E.ceting,
irrespective If par Y, aud adopt IA set
of resolutions thal will make u clear
10 the gentlemen who sre playing at
making laws IN Helena. that under
certain protective restrictions silver
Bow county j. willing To sacrifice one
half Of her legal representation in the
lower house q the end tina needful
legislation may be- had. y great howl
has been made In { the republican
proposition for compromise involved
he elimination Of one bali If silver
Bows representation. Under ordin-
AIRY circumstances tuis would be good
ground 10 a oft on, but in the
present crisis when the future Of the
whole state Is In such jeopardy, NJ
one county can a ford to be 50 purely
selfish as to refu e his much If a sac
rifce. 1t may do no Z cd. but IL
should be tried and az once.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

discussion 81 All phases 81 he Tarld 1ne-fios a
alt4. sample copies free. Address Amnricnn Pro
eoa's IaT1a Lsisaa 8W.sSd 81. New fsrE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21
THE E
Type Writer.

6O0 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER.
W. with Is characters, aud SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 90 do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EAsE oF OPERATION, wear longer without
cost Of repaiT' han any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon TO bother the operator. Il rs NEAT.
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and aiarted
10 all kinds Of t~yPe-wuting. Like a printing
press, IL produces sharp, clean, Icgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made a. one
writing. Any intelligent person can become An
operator in Two days. We offer ~ oOO TO any
operator who can equal the worE OF the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. special
inducements Q Dealers.
For Pamphlet giying IrdcTssmsuts, Sc, al
dress.
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.
- and 81 9Th Ave. CHICAGO. Ill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21
Wednesday, January i, 1891.

MlssoULA grsci"uSly pr p's-~ to
for sgO sll claim 40 the rspI'al in cn
siders,ion of being swa5d.d The ~'aje
university. Such has Y aud u.-c"u-
sidered generosity will ruin the Gate
City If persisted in. II hal br't-r
nurse lis capital boom until II has Ia
market value.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21
-siFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AuERGCANP Pro- ECTTvE TAHrFFLFaerR
. publishing q u.ust valuable series OF TariT
~g"euiuents. Ihe-e are prepared with a view
-ialt the TACT. ana arguments for Protec-
ton, whether In the interest of farmers
lliorerA, merchants or professional men,
tAch issue OF The series appeals TO those en-
gagged IN separate industries. and presents in
dl.putable tacts-comparisOns Of wauas cost
81 living, and other arguments showing the
DEMENT'S OF Protection.
any single one VIII lie sent on receipt Of .
cents in lamps except Wages. Living ana
Tariff. which viii be sent for 4 cents
tng whole Llst vii be sent for - rents or
eehts' postage paid. ORDERLY number.
E"wages Living Ond Tarin." z A. HAR rAoHa
s-"T6s Adyantasgs u a Proiectiye faria to '
the Labor and Industries q the Tnited
states" EiTst prtze Essay, 1857. CRAW-
l"Homs iTo5adfiaS n,dii:.nsBssb 50
ply, az Low Prices OF the MANUFACTURED
oommoditles required for the People u
Prodnction 81 tbese commoiiuaasss Im6i1nse
stole Without a Protective Tarin. First
E"What are Raw Materials Would Free Raw
Materials be Advantageous 20 the Labor
and Industries OF the United stafesH
first Prize Essay, 1859 HoHTR b DEE1L q
g. ss slee SieS " az es ~ fs5,a - !; NILE 81
ness Man Gro. DRAFER- 81
The Protective arin It's Advantages for
s." The Wool Interest" Judge WV. IaWHFvcf 81
i Resie@i 5. g. f Ha a5aSss-A Historical
iO-"1hs Farmer and the Tarin" Col THOMAS
u-"PEoteetiaa as Public Policy. GEoSSr 10
IL Reply 70 the PRESIDENT. Free;fTsSc Ne 10
SAGE" r.. p.
Is Worklngmen aud the Tarim .
H." he Vital Question Shall American Indua-
tries BE- Abandoned and American Mar
Is-sams IN German. with Addition
~ me froeress o. One Hundred Years"
I7--PrOtection for American shipping
ne Aarm Not a Tax" HoMEhB b. DmrII-.
" ny hishmen should Re Protectionlsfs"
- rejection /" ~ N. AMMDCFFN
IL Mhat = a Ia1n Z" Answers 70 q WOrking-
2-"The American Wool Industry. EHxS
ls-~WaEes and cost al Tivins
-nouthern Farming industries
z short TAX % Worklnrmen .
W qtectlon and the Farmer" senator b
n
AaEhlcAN EcoN0nEI. weekly. devoted % fha
et--.en oIeI pnaeea o. The Iarln question. 81
ecaFe Iarfa Leigua . W. cd 81. NeW Yor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

In the fan Of 1865 the English parlia-
ment passed an act by which the price
II bread IA brought to a marked or
standard uniformity; adu~lteTation was
made an ohense, punishable by a fine
and by prison, and very often By a
severe and prolonged confinemeut In
tho ignominious palory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

Another suspicious circumstance is
that you are travelling under an as
sumed name, " said the judge.
well, your honor, amt we all SOW
ereigns in this countryi And amt it
fashionable for sovereigns to travel in
eogf-Harper's Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

Asop has told us the tale Of a mule which,
from Ov"rfeeuIug. gHllOpcd about aud felt
gay, saying 10 himself: MY father. surely,
was a hlgh-mcttled racer, and ] am MS own
child in speed and spirit Next day ne was
sick and weary; he then exclaimed: ." must
have made a mistake; my father. after all.
could have been only an ass 4 man. after
eating a good dinner. may feel CNtraVagantly
joyous; but next day n don't mean you 70
infer he feels like an ass be Is surly and grim.
his stomach and liver are sluggish, be il
morOse, respondent and "Ou Of sorts " gen
orally. For Indigestion. Bilousness and an
arrangements Of the stomach Liver and
Bowels, Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry Is an ~unequaled Remedy. Contains ne
alcohol 10 lnebriate; no syrup or sugar C
terment and derange the digestive processes.
IL cleanses the system and cures pimplea.
blotches. erurHions and all skin and Scalp
Diseases. SCrOfulous affections. as Fever
sores, Hip-Joint Disease. Swellings and Tu-
mora, yield 70 its superior Alternative proper
ties.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AsSocIA-
TIoS, Manufacturers, Buffalo. n. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

Fangle-Does DR.. PnIbury practice
much7
Cumso-We-ell whenever anybody
wants him to he's wiling to practice
On 'om-EDoeh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-21

Fast Trains vitn Pullman Vestibulcd Draw
ing Room ~~leepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest a. sign. between Chicago and Miiw 49, et
and ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Nestibuled Draw
in Room ~Slespers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design. between chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland qnd Duluth.
Through Pullman Nestibuied Draw Ing
Room and Colouist ~leeper- via the North-
ern Pacific Railroad betweeu Chicago and
Portland, ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eas ernI
Western. Northern aud Central Wisconsin points,
afordiug uuequalIci service o. and from Wan
kesha, fonu du Lac. Oshkosh, Neenah,
Meuasha, Chippewa Fall-, Etu Caire
Hurley. Wis, and and Bes-emerr.
Mich.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, time
tables and otner Information, apply 10 Agents %
The line, or 30 Ticket Agents anywhere In the
Jaited states or Canada.
? Is. AlN~LIE. GenI Mgr., MILWAUKEE Wis.
IN. ANNAFO nITrafM g.,~t Paul, MIN
&c. FARLOW, Traf Mig, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
!OUlS ECk~TEIN. Assistant Gene raj rass'r
and Ticket A gent. ..MILWAr q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-In the United
States Senate, yesterday the ereden-
tials of Mr.. Teller for his next term
beginning March 4th, were presented
and filed. The bill to incorporate the
Pan-American Transportation Com
pnny was reported and placed on the
calendar. Various bills were taken
from the calendar and passed, among
Them the House bill granting a
pension Of 300 month TO General
Banks.
In the House the Legislative Appro-
priation bill was considered in Commit
tee of the Whole. During the debate
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio, sent to the
Clerks desk with the Endorsement, and
had read the letter of ex-President
C!e, eiand on free coinage Subse luently
Mr.. Hooker, OF Mississippi. referred to
the fact that the letter would become n
part of Congressional Record, made a
speech, expressing, as he said, the SEN
timent OF the people he in part repre-
sented. He wished to say for himself,
and he believed for his constituents,
that they wanted the free coinage of
both metals. During consideration
OF the bill, MIR. Grosvenor raised u
point of order against the clause max
ing an appropriation for the Civil Ser
vice Commission rs being Except so
far as 1t refers to the three Commits
toner's, the Chief Examiner and the
Secretary in violation of existing law.
The Chair sustained the point, and
upon appeal his decision was sustained
by vote of ll9 to so. So tho clause
as to tho clerical force of the Com
mission was stricken out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-13

Evangelist Leyden, the converted
Roman Catholic, was greeted last
night in Institute Hall with crowded
house. Every seat was occupied and
crowds stood around the side aisles.
Row L. Il. Barrett of st. Paul's M. T..
Church, opened the meeting with
prayer. Mr.. Leyden spoke for an hour
and three-quartors and his remarks
frequently met with loud applause.
He gave very Interesting account
of his conversion from the Roman
Catholic faith The greater part Of
his lecture was devoted to exposing
the confessional. He proponnded
many of the questions asked at the
confessional, and defied any Roman
Catholic to meet him and dispute
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-13
Is It

Worth while to let you know that you
are throwing % cents on every dollar
of your hard-earned money away by
not going to my place first and seeing
the Offence in prices.
] can sell you fine Black Corkscrew,
Wide Vale or Worsted Suit for $12.00,
former price $500; a Good, Strong
Working Suit, $500, worth $3.50; good
fine Cashmere or English Worsted
Pants at $3.50, worth $500; Good
Strong Working Pants at S1.00, worth
81. so; Atwood Evening Pants at %. so;
Boys Suits from $500 to 5000, worth
double the money; Children's Suits
from S1.50 to $3.50, reduced nearly
half; Children's Knee Pants from 15c.
to $1,000.
Call and see them before buying
elsewhere. NJ. MEYERS, One-Price Clio
thier, 406 Market street, Wilmington,
Del. Full limo Of gents furnishing
goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-13

L. W. Stidham Il Son, auctloners,
sold the following stocks and bonds
belonging to the latb John NJ. Turner,
at their auction rooms this morning:
Twelve $1,000 6 per cent. Wilmington
City bonds, due january LIST, 1893, to
Alfred Elliot, for sld3.25. 80 one hum
dred 8 per cent. certificates Whining
ton City Loan, payable August -,
1898, to Joseph Hyde, for SIG.,-,< Fif'
ty shares Union National Rank
stock to 0tho Nuwlind at $3.50 per
share, Thirty shares Delaware Rail-
road stock to A. b. Gillespie, for $50. IS
per share.
Twonty.seyen shares Farmers Bank
stock, Oh ~" Castle, to Heald & Co.,
at So per share. n5il shares OF FARM
ers' Bank OF Dover, to A. b. Gillespie,
for S62. so per share. One $500 United
States registered bond, 4 per cent,
due July !, 1907, to Head x Co., for
S1l9.50 Five shares of Quaker City
National Bank stock of Philadelphia,
to George Miller, for SIS. rs per share.
$1,000 Indianapolis, Bloomington and
q, w. Railroad bond, to Calvin Turner,
for $3.50. Four shares OF First
National Bank stock to Heuld a. Co.,
for SlS2.25 per share.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-13

NHW Xohz, Feb. IL. The Pullman
rarior car Dahlla was wrecked about 1
O'Clock this afternoon by an explosion
OF gas. The car was standing on side
track opposite the gas house In the
City. Another parlor car, tho Doro-
thea, was standing on the adjacent
track while the gas tank in the Dahlia
was being. charged. Suddenly there
was an explosion, and the thick plate
glass windows vere smashed and the
sides OF the car Hown out. A piece OF
the iron gas tank was hurled against
the Dorothea, breaking two windows
Fireman Kent and his assistant, Mr..
Winner, were burned about the head,
face and hands. The damage to the
two cars will amount to about 81, 600.
The cause Of the explosion has not
been ascertained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-13

Superior Court re-convened at 10
o'clock this morning, with Chief JUS
Hoe Comegys and Judges Houston
and Cullen on tho bench.
The case OF Nicholas vs.. the Will
Anington Transfer Company was again
taken up, and Mr.. BURNETT, whose d.
rect examination was finished. yester-
day afternoon, was recalled for cross
examination.
Mr.. johnson asked him a number OF
Questions, and in answer he said That
the carriage sent by Mr.. Nicholas was
very unsatisfactory In every respect,
and that he had told Mr.. Nicholas that
The carriage was not what ne expected
IL would be. He did not send any
word to Mr. Nicholas or Mr.. Gibbs. as
as he understood that the carriage was
On trial for thirty days. At the end of
that time Mr.. Nicholas called at the
office, and he told him that the COM
bany did not want the cab.
Enos Taylor was recalled and testi-
Ned that he was present at the inter
view between Mr.. BURNETT and MIR.
Nicholas, and then corroborated what
Mr.. BURNETT had testified to. The
witness was treasurer of the Transfer
Company, but never received bill for
The coach.
Mr. Casperson was recalled, and said
he had an interview with Mr.. Nicholas
ut the Clayton House, and that moth
Ing was said about the hanson beyond
the fact that 1t was unsatisfactory
Mr.. Nicholas had number of cuts Of
carriages, which he showed to the wit.
ness.
The defense rested with this witness
and Mr.. Nicholas was called by Mr.
Johnson, in rebuttal. He denied tina
Mr.. Taylor was present at the inter
view with Mr.. BURNETT. Some gentle
man came In Just before the close, ant
he was INTRODUCED to him, but coult
hot remember his name.
This closed the testimony on boil
sides, and Mr.. johnson made tho open
ng argument to the jury for the plain
lifts.
Mr.. johnson closed at LAO o'clocl
and was followed by Mr.. Ward, whs
submitted number of points to thu
| Court on which he asked that the jur!
should be charged. Mr.. Ward theI
made an eloquent and convincing ar
gument to the jury, and had not fin
shed speaking when court took thu
noon recess.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-13

POLK-On the 18th inst, Henry C. Polk,
The relatives are invited 10 attend his
funeral from his late residence. in River
Wow (nenr Wilmlns toni on Saturday
morning at 9.3) O'al"1N. Interiuent at st.
Georges Cemetery o. The arrival Ut Kirk
wood OF the train leaving Wilmington ut
II o'clock.
MARrlN-On the 18th inst. Mary A. Mar
tin In the 18th year of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend her funeral services, Monday, Feb
ruary 10, from the residence of her hus-
band, John b. Martin, No. 6O7 Shipley
street mt o'clock p. m. Intorment at
Rlvcrvlew Cemetery.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts to-day,
For the one we loved 50 dearly
Has forever passed away.
wRiGHT,-on Febr""-. Try 18th. 1891. Harvey
:, Nv inIapt sJn OF Walter II. and Annie
II; VIE, 1T aged months and 10 days.
funeral private from his parents resi-
dence. 32o Il. Second street, Saturday after
noon at O'Clock. lnterment at Whining
ton and Brandywlne Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-13

The Levy Court met at 10 o'clock
this forenoon and at u o'clock took a
recess until $50 p. M The time prin-
cipally was spent in revising the as
SeesSments, The committees TO revise
the assessment OF thb Second district
of Wilmington reported as follows:
Third ward, $40 entries; Fifth ward,
6Sl; Tenth ward, 42l Eleventh ward,
257 and Twelfth ware, 4s9; total, 1897.
The committee was discharged and
allowances were ordered Tor the
assessor.
There was no NOV ement made tow
ard electing collectors, but 1t is
thought that the election will take
place this afternoon. 1t Is generally
conceded that Il, U. $tidham and +. S.
Bradley will be appointed for Whining.
ton; Mr.. Michigan, for Brandywine,
and William NJ. Brhektn, Tor Chris
tiana.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-13

would have been created one hundred
years ago by the sight OF one of our
modern express trains whizzing along
at the rate OF sixty miles an hour.
just think how our grandfathers
would have stared at such spectacle
1t takes good deal to astonish people
nowadays, bat some of tho marvellous
cures of consumption, wrought by
DR.. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery,
have created widespread ainazemena
Consumption is at last acknowledged
durable. The Golden Medical us.
eoyers;'n is the only known remedy FOR
1t y taken at the right ting which,
bear In mind, Is not when The lungs
are nearly gone-it will go right at
the seat of the disease and accomplish
its work as nothing else In the world
cqn. 1t Is the only medicine of it's
class, sold by druggists, under posi-
tive guarantee that it will benefit or
cure In all cases of disease for which 1t
is recommended, or money paid for Ii
will be promptly refunded.