davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Of somu2nhalsrs. and that their &C.
tlons beconls ohscisns 90 the operator
xbile IA . conntefE~is slsep. O. late
years tas= tact hzs been revived and
hrE0ght forward ~ new condauon.
endsr ne name Of hypnotsm. which,
however. = CAY another name for
asesmsFlsn. IL was employees as =
curative agent many years ago. Dr..
Elslotson. famous professor Of p1yss-
oiogy and med lesns IN the medical de-
pArtmeat CT the Loaton university.
used % lecture on the subject,
snd treat patents IN hospital through
10 sgeaey. N isej. zine years
after the death Of Nssmer.
Bat soon, OWING 70 It's adoption by al
ksnds Of eharlatans and nonntsbAnks.
.tdegsnerstst lato . sort Of . stage trek
b mystify the curious and the med
zeal profession tADooei II IN dlgust.
Nevertheless. hypnotism u demon
straDle power. capable OF evoking very
angular phenomena. both IN the
healthy state and IA many functional
aud nervous conditions. Those amen.
able 10 q influence. however. are and
always have been few and far between;
and are. for the most part. subjects OF
al unfortunate condition waverin1
upon hysterA aAd epilepsy. with q
leaning howard the former. Or they
arr. anyway. persons OF hyperes
thetic OF intensely neurotic orgsniza-
ton. Given an unreliable nervous sys.
tenn. IN IN over-emotionsl subject, hyp
notsm may be produced by certain
processes: the individual becomes
strangely submissive to the commando
and control Of the operator. and re
peated seances increase their suscepti
Dtlify.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26
QUEEN.
SHALL a woMAn TELL HI

oHhLi~ ~ "OMAN TELL hnN Aohr
One burden falls tn the lot OF the
single woman which 10 more keenly
felt IN society than elsewhere. Trivial
and foolish as it may seem, few are
aware of les extent and realty. aud
even the most sensible and successful
women are sometimes its victims.
l'uolac statement. especially In cities
aud unprovinciai towns, has ouigrown
TO . considerable extent the ungsllant
habit II considering . woman RESPONSE
bic for her age. But there etiii exist
plenty OF men aud women who have 4
ready word OF scorn or reproach Tor
tue unmarried single woman whose
youth nas passed ON account OF TINS
sentiment many women are sensitive,
and not without reason. TO inquiries
about age. They refrain from ain
SONS winch might lead totne discov-
err oi a secret. only .ccsuse the eurl-
''us and rude make such age . matter
oi rsdicile. The only remedy Tor TINS
use infors - IA the CULTIVATION Oh
q dsrrai pubic sentimest. a woman
ought To be a sillleg 10 tell her age as
w tell her name or the name OF the
town she lives in. WITH crlscai ears
waiting 10 her ani spsax dissgreeshle
60 nienis. no one cap hifme her Tor
~efIing silent stous purely personal
matter. son 81 daughter oil true
in"sher chivalrofs father ever
irakss the sDbifct II ase or any other
That inizut cause pa = annoyance
sttsr 81 conTcrsst Helen Mar
rhsii North n iisrper's BaraF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Rufe Cone. the new chief OF police NJ
Wichita, has ordered all Of the saloons
IN that place closed Al y O'Clock here
after. lie skys: NO man should be
sway from nis family later than ~
o'clock. and 4 a man isn'f married he
ought 10 be.
IS. {. Van Horne. president OF the
Canadian Pac &c railway, "a a great en-
tnussst and art collector. HIS band
soMe none AZ Montreal holds many
famous paintings by modern French
artists. but old >at.umz and Chinese
porcslslns ste greater hobbies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

"a pecuisaritle< ~as givsn hy General
fstflck nftso~t insrrbsl for ths l'ls-
tfs<t of Selnulbss rone bcof x<<e1
him one day What nAde Zen Batter .
unpopular Wits f1e ot.eF array ON.
csfs. General Patrick ssio. Ben hat
Ter - tue enc man "A The nltcd States
army tnst can co<tffr a. order ka1
break Is 81 the same time.
Leo schsab. d representative for .
>es YORK s.xsF cenpanf. q q xoess n
the horton. NJ. Ssasa1 locke come
thing Ike ilkrse an. 3ns ne isn I.
lie looks RsoEs Ike = cktholio priest.
but be ssn't my personal appear
kDce - . source & great amusement st
ua-es, he sad yesterday. u he'd .
latte fxper1encs Ia Detroit the Other
DAY which s<s delightful 1 noSc<d
tb<t vas toe sUplect Of specia. con-
sitcr2ileo on tie part O; same OF the
xlrls They we're un0sasily attentive
ssd were markedly rc>sGsce sno re-
fpectfui waeoessf they cav me.
Yesterday mofEsns one Of the cham
ttrmas1s tapped ~ tbs door of nv
nay room and s4ld. .'ffooa father.
woDlcn's you Ike 4 have she sheets II
the ted ciianeedr Size dad msIsf<a
me for priest. and thai - the fexso1.
bad i.esn shown saca assllnguisled
consideration,
TIE house committee 20 inspect lhe
60 diers' home completed ia work ses-
ifr.ias. The corln.ttes cens.sts Of
Representatives samner Of Kalamazoo.
Hose OF Oxtmzw kingsi3nd II Befr,en,
and Crippea OF oxkisnc. Eve ara e.
lighted with the condition 81 shsnxs AZ
the home. sAid Chairman snmnsr rssl
evening IN the Morton. livery thing
about g is- ~ excellent condition. ana
reflects cf~cii upon ths management.
We found the veterans all fsshl ara
happy. There seems 10 &c & nnsmlgv
Of opinion concerning Comnsndent
Long. Everybody esteems him. We
heard oaiy tao kseks and they ssrs il
regard The use OF bntterine-
I'VE have about A. ,0eo Maccabees ia
Michiezn." said -. :. Eoynton II Port
Huron. ennd record keeper "a tns
grand tent, IN the Morton Yesterday.
I'VE exoeed Any other secrel society IN
point Of numbers There are about - :
900 Masons. $4,000 O1d Fellows and
~. 900 United WoFkmen. Bcsidcs the
Nsccabess there are about 1900 .nd Y
Naccsbets. whose organisation e de-
4 %@1Net4 4s~&4lAt LI+4 - CUM aEtttA ~
themselves Michigan i tue hammer
state IN the union for Naccsbees, and
We hope To keep 4 -"
There are few persons Ia Mont
calm county who would ike 10 see tie
stockhridge county bill pass. ,xid a.
{. Palmer OF stanton IA Sweet's hotsl
yesterday afternoon. I'VE nave four
townships that are an expense 10 us,
and OF comparatively little value. They
could 20 TO form . new county very
well. ! havn't the least idea ihough
that the bill will pass. There . TOO
much opposition 10 II IN Kent and Ne
waygo counties"
c. w. Jacokes. pastor Of the Mosho-
dist Episcopal church N Blk Rzpi3s.
Was 3 guest N the Eagle yesterday. lie
was N the city 10 attend the funeral OF
the late J. ". Red.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

When nature Ia. nerfectrd to crosn
bead Win siiken Tres ., one can, n
foFie merfuF~, remedy Toe ssent BY
eeF-iTieniiy hfushin1 the hsir. good
aps ~ ~ t-Esa .auoia lse Osed. 4
hair hHnfh snoaid have long, sott
bftss'ss 'i4at Vii 20 tlfoaFb tfs bar
arc touch ne scalp: then every psr-
tee q aust a4a tirl ca - removed
A conh a Ssldfs1s, e,ees.sf4 I TIE "a =
= fsitfuiiy bFSsass. II used e. 81 the
etnsls should = roaf.s oae. A tin~
eoast iFf tstss Use scsip 10 hatiful
degrse. sxS : = gate AT to sreak I'D
spiit tie Hsif kru.h tne hsis Tor hxe
mipsites iefofs rei.r.ag Al night, l'rs'd
Il setssssy snd lsrrnit 4 70 htoz. Never
sleep sth hsirpins IA -. - :. 1he
hsufiSins 10 use ar rns8e ct fssue. ar
beF or rfoit@ sheii CosFsf, saarp
pms cut snd tear - na,r and shee 8
never - usef II a. o,a.fine saT-
lag ard vel eorta a IRA. that -oas
aanslFsd suoxes of the hair tTasA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Whenever anybody attempts TO de-
trse, from the prestige Of the upper
peninsula The Marquette Mining Jour.
nsl forthwith presents front" and pro-
cesds 10 show that the upper peninsula
= superlatively more important than
al INF rest OF Michigan with Indiana
added. In speaking OF the possible
changing OF the Marquetts prison into
an lnsanes asylum the Journal says:
"a more absurd proposition than
that now under consideration in the
legislature which has IN view chang.
ing the branch state prison At Mar
Qaette into an asylum could not
be well conceived, taking into account
al the circumstances bearing thereon.
In the fret place there Is need of the
branch prison in this part OF the state,
ani g Was built as q matter of simple
justice to the peninsula. By having
the prison up here our people are re-
lleved from a heavy annual tax fol
Transporting criminals convicted here
of penal cfsnses 10 the prisons in the
lower peninsula II would be a great
injustice TO have the people of this
part OF the state condemned 10 meet
this extra expense perpetually, as they
would necessarily be were there not q
a penal institution up here. The legs
lature which provided for the estab'
lishment of the branch prison here
understood this and the action that j
took was in recognition of a just claim
OF the peopls OF this peninsula"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Nss G-zcle Dodd, who IL veil known
In connection with the szfsons or
carnations of serxing eTls IN New
YORK. - woman OF wealth aud coi'
ture- More th1n ttaf. che kseps house
IN addition 10 al her outside work.
Miss bodd Gays; Il doA't think = NO.
man can be true woman u she has no
home duties ! hate the word 'philsn-
thropy,'" she SAID, IN response 10 sosls
remark about her work. "ia the hrs.
place. nay work IN cluts 10 not phiisn-
throIle, IL 10 simply part Of my social
life. A woman MAS talking 10 ne ths
ether day, and she said that che MAS "a
thirty cEaritiss.' | do not tesi that
way. I'm not in any charity ] be.
long 70 several girls clubs. and at
tend them ike aay other member"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

kAxsss CRY. Kan. Jan. 2s.-At 4
o'clock tbs afternoon. hesvy ssgon
driven ~ Avn Lacy collided With a
light buggy containing kirhsrd Back
and David lsnfney. The accident took
place On Grand avenue. The buggy
vas smashed into s.ltnters snd fhs
men tnrown under LseF's team, wasch
vss running avsr. Trey we're PICKED
90 unconscious snd lady injured. II
= feared bisek vii Dc. 9arnsv va.
lady hru,.ed and inlarsa shout tie
face ard mead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26
had for Beatty.

PsrrsBuns, Pa. Jan. 2j.--In the
Beatty trial today Pat Gallagher re-
told the storv of Bestty engaging him
at the instance of Hugh T. Dempsey
10 put drug IN the food Of the non
union men. Gallagher said nc had
never met Beatty within the mill en-
closure. but met him OCCASIONALLY at
saiiagher's saloon IN Homestead.
Beatty gave hIm three powders en- one
oecasIon snd hsd given sim 50 another
time. Gsilszher's direct examination
had not teen finished when court al
lourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26
DAVIS is DEAD.
His Death VIII Probably End the Fam
Gus VIII Case.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--Word reached
here todsy that John A. Davis of the
famous will case had died in Victoria
IL. {. Late tonight this was followed
by . dispatch saying that the cause Of
his death was IN doubt, and that he
had been probably murdered. Ii -
considered likely that the tragic
death OF DAVIS will result IN bringing
TO . speedy end the famous will
case IN Montana, one of the
most sensational cases that has come
into the courts in years. The value Of
the property involved amounts To
nearly S42, o00, 900. and some of the
lawyers IN the county, including Col.
Robert IngersoIl, are engaged on
either side.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

The President of the Pennsylvania Road
Is TO Be Sh>lved.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-The Record
tomorrow will say: The complete and
radical reorganization Of the Pennsyl.
vania Railway company involving tue
retirement OF President Roberts, wa,
informally discussed at . meeting o.
the board of directors OF the road to-
day. For some time rumors have been
current that President Roberts was "a
retire At the annual coming meeting
from the active conduct of affairs oil
the great corporation. and that FRS,
named AS ms successor. These rumors
have been reiigiously denied by the
Pennsylvania officials, who stated that
these rumors occur annually about
election time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

owx<ssoes. ~. Ian. The inrv
N the lniied sfases aisiritt c0nft hss
found kogr1s & Ne adsms gu4ty 81
satst-1g TIE - sefFicf as and Re
IA been seed naaeT si,z@3 bonds %
49, seuttsef fns ~ss ta+ sr.t Il
re rrvsnue cssss, acAesans - a .
deputy - Coi'setef feiaad's oesoe At
toe tine OF ire Indictment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

ASo4HER professor in the University
os Mich gan has resigned TO accept a
better paying position IN the University
Of Colorado. How long will Michigan
expect her college professors 10 work
fos tier health slonel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

RErResESrATfvE LrSnERuAs has .
bsii before the house to enrich the
''pins bsrrsns." The ''p.ne bsrrens"
referred to are not the barons who
dwell in stately palaces. but the arid
wastes OF unpfoducuve sands.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

FRox the gist of the opinions of the
furniture men on the question Of dis
play al the worlds fair, published
elsewhere, il is easy to see that they
would not lose the opportunity af-
forded them 10 show thslr superb
wares for ali the wealth of Golconda.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

IN aj=cnss.ex aypncrsn 81 ezra
tse sxeat, r fauss Ises says y Ifs
Ms8,asf warIa tbas e hss ieuz haen
kaeso fass s1sseu,l, he gerscos ess -
as Acsa,ly persuacsd no fslss Cd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

EVANGELIST Mills converted 1000
residents OF Des Mosnes Sunday. II
might be interesting to know just what
Nr. Mills regards sss conversion. To
turn out 1000 sincere, consisten,
Christians - big tay's rork--even IN
Iowa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

TaFRx lss bill before tue New York
Isgisst1rs 20 consolidate into one city
al tas elites and villages contiguous %
Sew York City. chicago must hegin
20 czst an eye toward san Francisco
ard View orleans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

M LIZ CIxAa should have listened
to tas elder weller's injunction &c
beware Of vidders."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

ALI the cand ldstss for the cnicago
mayoralsy agree that ths streets muss
be clssn- Tlis viii make = even worse
for sne streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Vaudeville


wAssrxa1os. Jan. 25.-For Lower
Mlrnsgan- FAR, excepl local SHOWS
near AXES. cold wave. winds shifting
q nOrtberiy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

B1ssoy BRooxs died possssssd OF
property worth over 100000. The
-rlcn nan" parable VIII not apply In
hls case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Niw 1esK. @so. 95.- Tbe fa'i ~fne
caele vas received At ere pollee Gazette
eface To-Day fhe frx4 n4at -
teern Jein smith sad I'D prtrksfs.
a eE o~aS 20 Fri.esar4l's tsrksr.
George barf n~ttef Known az SQUIRE
Ahir4ton, fbsFswiag - mso4v.
teciHs Ibnmpser ~ ~ccftsof ~.
posted fiee a. sas enzed l).e< fnrss
a. hrnt for f$Hf Aste
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

THEse a . strong saspicion that tie
rdmofs stoat tlevsssnas cabinet are
ssusd ~ the man that sends cat ne
vrs,hsT bulletins FOR the lower AXE
rsken. There eoaida't be sso such
urre.ahie men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

SIX Al.egsn dsr,ocrss. xsnt he cost.
cf1ee- Tssse = smother esuso~rxE u
~ ccsntg. bsi tie ressos fer bis H.
Inference = ndt stated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

RcaeRT letrs ~rKvr~seS- Who wss
alleged 10 - DYING. j. nov reported 10
Be m good health Psrhsp. toe alb
sconaea BsxetsvI.e lar has rescued
samoa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

r ssasxsd thst to-ernor Ren has
sassseafsd TIE osscs .Asksr. That
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Bern 80 NJ. sa.f Nrs 3. A fros.,
Of 10. 50 kAHsem ssrset boz. :,
pounds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26
IF You
WANT TO
KEEP YOUR
BOY OUT OF THE DIRT
SHINE HIS SHOES.

a pair OF Shoes weII pol.
ished exert an influence upon
the wearcr greater than any
words of caution or exhorta-
ton possibly can, and cause
him TO avoid the dirt and slush
that the pristine loneliness of
his pedal extrcmities may not
be dimmcd. In this connec-
ton we will cay a few words
about
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02

When Josquin de Pres, chapel master to
Louis XII of France, wanted his earnings
increased, he did not straightway compose
q gigantic symphony, a trilogy or even q
sickly sentimental ballad with an unetuous
refrain-the latter sure means to good
royalty-but he took the liberty of refresh
ing his masters memory with finished
but unambitious motet.
Josquin was an ecclesiastic as well as q
musician. and his excellent prince had long
promised him benef1ce. This pledge,
however, was forgotten, and Josquin, in
convenienced by the shortness of the kings
memory, ventured publicly to remind him
Of his word. Being under command to
compose motet for the royal chapel, he
selected part of the one hundred and nine
teenth psalm for his subject, "Ohl think
upon thy servant as concerning thy word''
which words he set 80 exquisitely and
plaintively that his master took the hint
and bestowed upon him the preferment.
Josquin had keen mind. With much fe-
licity he took advantage of the occasion and
composed hymn of gratitude to the words
from the same psalm, 20 Lord, thou hast
dealt graciously with thy servant"-whict
it is to be hoped his majesty appreciated
An inappreciative wag would say that
Josquin might more appropriately have se
lected the passage, 20 Lord, thou hast
searched me out and known mep'-Gentle
mans MAGAZINE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Not to Bo Frightened.

A writer in Blue and Gray says that dur.
ing the civil war he once attempted, unsuc-
cessfully, practical joke. Not far from
the picket line was an old cemetery, and
the writer, who was then a corporal, had
been told laughable stories Of the panic into
which some Of the men had lately been
thrown.
A rumor had somehow got abroad that a
headless horseman had been seen in the
neighborhood after dark. One man, it was
reported, had been so frightened as to hire
a brave comrade to stand his picket for him.
One night, when the writer was posting
his relief, little before midnight, it came
into his head to try the story on the man
whom he was to leave alone in the dark
ness. He told it with as much solemnity
as he could muster, but the picket was not
to be frightened so easily. He was Just
lighting his pipe and replied between his
whiffs:
well puff. if there's man (puf) comes
round here puff tonight puff without a
head puff, puff, I'll put head on him."
The picket was not disturbed, and the
writer seems to suspect that this was the
origin of on obscure slang phrase.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
The Deland Football Tricks.

The main interest in the tactics of foot
ball in the coming season centers about the
Deland tricks, in which Harvard support
ers place such trust OF these, the now Gel
ebrated flying wedge is the only one that is
generally understood. In the tackle wedge
and the one or two nameless tricks that
were publicly attempted last fall the play
ers were so closely punched that it was i'm
possible to make out their working exact
ly. The use of the tricks was sparing,
moreover, because, though they had sue
ceeded repeatedly when tried by the Har-
ward team against its second eleven, and
even in some cases when tried by the second
against the first eleven, it was feared that
they could not be safely worked against
Yale. This year their reputation is estab-
lished. Mr.. Deland is known to have tab
ulated over 60 plays, each with it's counter
play, and he has already spent much time
in teaching them to the Harvard eleven, SO
that the present season will doubtless prove
as dramatic in its surprises as the past
Outing
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Proclamation. to tn. Dead.

There have been delivered 10 certain per
sons through the postoffice during the past
week notices which, aside from their sol
emnity, are somewhat ludicrous Here is
one Of them, addressed to former citizen,
who is now, 1t is hoped, In better land than
this: You are hereby notified that pursu-
ant to the statute in that behalf a court of
revision for the voters lists for the muni-
cipality Of the city Of St. GATHERINGS for the
year 1893 will be held by the judge OF the
county Of Lincoln Mt the courthouse in the
city OF st. GATHERINGS en- Sept. at 10 a. M,
and you are requested to appear at the said
court, for that - hath complained that
your name is wrongfully inserted in the
said voters list, because you are dead."-
St. Catharines Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
AOIss - uBIlh1u.

When NJ. Zola wrote his repulsivs story
of French peasant life, it was said that such
things as he described could not be. But a
case which has just been tried at the assizes
in the department Of the Tarn shows that in
ia Terre" we have unfortunately only too
true picture. An old man named Veyrios
had ceded his farm to his son, stipulating
that he should have food and lodging. He
was Immediately placed in the worst room
of the house and starved by his brutal SON.
One day the younger Veyrios asked his
father to come to the stable and help him
to move large empty tub. As the old man
stopped down, his son pushed him into the
tub and turned it over. Then he put heavy
stones on it and locked the stable door.
After three days he again went to look, and
finding his unhappy father still alive he
strangled him. The son has been sentenced
to death, his only defense being that the old
man was too expansive Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
The Proof Of the Pudding.

Have you humors, causing blotehesf
Does sour blood run thick aud sluRRlahf
Are you drouHy, dun and languidf
Is bad taete In your month, and
Is your tongue all furred and coatadf
Is your sleep With bad dreams bfokenf
TO You feel downhearted, dlema,
DreLding something, what, you know not?
Then be very sure you're bilious
That you have a torpid liver.
and what you need is something TO
rouse IL and make II active enough 10
throw off the impurities that clog Ii;
something to invigorate the debilitated
system, and help all the organs to per-
form the duties expected Of them,
promptly and energetically. That
something" is DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the great Blood
Purifier, which its proprietors have
such faith in that they guarantee it to
cure. II 1t does not, your money will
be refunded. But it will. Buy It, try
Is, and be convinced of its wonderful
power. Ifthe proof of the pudding is
In the eating, the proof Of this remedy
is In the taking.