davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03

so tightly that it, is hard to removt
them. After removing the nut at the end
of the pins, don't strike the surface wi
hammer. as IL is apt to blur the
threads. Place a support beneath the
machine to prevent straining the ma
chime, and hit the hend Of the pin with
q rawhile rnallst If one can be obtained.
A block of hard wood and hammer fire.
quently answer the purpose, and often
times hunk of lead can be substituted
fol- the block of wood. II when flushing
the bearings of the crank axle the oil
hole cnnuot.be found, or if filed up with
dirt remove the seat and saddle post and
pour the benzino down through the
frame.
TO PREVENT RUST.
If the nickeling is frequently rubbed
down with a flannel rag there is no dan
ger of rust. Under no circumstances let
water dry on the surface, az that will
surely start small speok Of rust, which
will gradually grow. The spokes Gan be
treated in the same way, though on &C.
count OF their size it is hard 20 keen
rust off. II an oiled rag is used on them
it will oftentimes. For the frame Of the
wheel when eEameled do not use oil.
Take wet rag and wash of all the dirt
and then dry with cotton or cloth rag,
Oil has tendency to soften the enamel.
AS regards the adjustment of the
bearings, that Ia a matter that requires
more or less skill. If the wheels will
shake In the frame the bearings are too
loose and should be frightened or other
wise they will wear unevsnly. On the
other hand, do not have the bearings too
tight. A good illustration Of perfect
adjustment is when the wheels will move
on their own accord when lifted from thu
ground, the weight of tn o air valve be-
ing sufficient to cause them to move for
several minutes at least. Loose bearings
in the head can easily be detected by
grasping the handle bars and pulling
them upwards with slight pressure. II
the whole front works rigid the BEARINGS
are all right, but if there is any play at
all the bearings are loose.
Look over the machine carefully at
least oncs week, and before STARTING
out on any long run see that the nuts
are all tight and that the wheels work
perfectly. Don't ride bicycle when
either of the wheels are out of true. nv
this in meant the webbing of the wheel
within the frame. To true wheel ali
that is necessary is totiahtsn the spokes
on the side which Permitsee the bend and
unloosen those on the other side. The
idea is to distribute the strain as evenly
as possible among the spokes. A wheel
much out of true when ridden is apt 10
collapse One of the sure Indications or
u wheel being out of true is genersi
tendency of the wheel to slide beneath
the rider, especially when rounding n
cGrner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03

pletely clog the entire chamber. prevent
ing the free action of the balls. mhis is
the oass where the MACHINE is never at
tended to. One way to prevent this is to
frequently flush out all of the ball bear
ing chambers with liberal dose of ben
zine, coal oil or gasoline.
This could be done about every two
wesKs, though every three or four months
it would be good thing to take the
machine apart and completely clean the
ball cham bers and balls, SO as to leave no
dirt at all. In replacing the balls good
plan is to use plenty OF gasoline, which,
being heavier than oil, does not wear
away 80 soon and lessons the friction.
The chain should receive as much at
tention as all the oLher parts Of the
wheel put together. This ia the part
whore three-fourths of the friction of ths
whole wheel occurs, and this being the
fact it is obvious why it should be kept
cleaned. Constructed assitiis, one & link
in the chain working hard is apt to
cause grinding noise, which is very
hard to locate. Especially when the
chain gets wet the water gets in between
the links and there rusts, making the
machine work hard, pull hard and grind
hard.
TO CLEAN THE CHAIN.
Though the liberal use of oil on the
chain is largely recommended, TIE writer
thinks very little of it, Perhaps the
best way to clean a cha n is to take it off
at intervals, submerge it in gasoline and
set fire to the fluid, letting it burn itself
out ALI particles Of dirt will be re-
moved, and the. chain will look like new.
Replace it on the wheel and rub with
graphite, and 1T will be found to run
smooth. Soap Is not very good chain
lubricant, though good Emany riders
use it in cases Of emergency, especially
when out on the road, when the chain
begins to grind. Keep the chain free
from dust and the teeth of the Eprocket
wheel cleaned. and you will have very
little difficulty on this line.
When taking the wheel apart be sure
you do NOS get the parts mixed. A per-
son can hardly be considered rider un-
til he understands the principles on
which the wheel Is cont tructed. TAX.
ing out the balls from the bearings at
tbs axies and the head of the wheel Is q
comparatively easy task, but the ordin-
ur rider generally finds stumbling
block when attempting to get at the
bearing of the crank axle
The pedals come off easily but the
crank key pins are generally driven home
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03
Average of gold from the three ass,

1928. 10.
These lass assays show very ool on
sively to my mind that the mine IS a
most valuable property, especially in
view of the fact tnat 1t Is easily worked
and transportation facilities can Re &C.
cured by way of Lake Occur d'Aleae at IA
very small expense. We have made ar
rangements to develop the property. We
will also open the tunnel right away,
when expect will be revealed the secret
of the disappearance of the original dis
coverers Of the Lost Cabin mine, whom
am firmly convinced are entom bed
Within"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03
CARE OF THE WHEEL.
A Rider Should Be Familiar with the
Principles of Its Construction.

1t Is just as easy to..have bicycle run
ming as smoothly ana looking as well at
the end of the second or third season as
1t ia ut the end Of the first year, provided
proper care and attention ia given it.
The question Is often raisedaaas to how to
accomplish this. When the bicycle Is
bought new the dealer Will be very apt
to tell you, nine times out Of ten. that it
will run bettOr after it has been used
short while. The Same principle that
applies to bicy ole in this respect applies
to all other machinery. The parts are
new and only get into running order
after the newness, so to speak, is worn
off,
Az SOON as all the parts work together
and get worn into rlacs the machine
runs smooth. The bicycle is fragile
thing and should be looked upon as such
on all occasions. The factor of safety In
it's construction lie only one to one and a
half; that is. it ia constructed on lines
calculated to bar one ana one half times
the weight and strain of AN ordinary
rider. In mechanical construction this
is the smallest factor of safety used. Yet
some people handle bicycle as Thought
were steam engine or reaping ma
chine This is principally the reason
that some mach ines do not last over one
years service.
Another reason can be attributed to
the ignorance of the riders, who do not
knew the constructional parts Of hioy-
ole, let it get out of order and ride it in
that condition. Unless all the parts are
properly adjusted the best Of maohin mes
will soon go to pieces.
DUST IN THE BALL BEARINGS.
wheel rs it is to tide it, II five or ten
minutes each day were spent in cleaning
it up the rider could keep the whee;
looking in good shape. Generally when
new wheel 10 purchased an unusual
amount of care is bestowed upon it at
first, but as soon as the novelty of the
thing wears off the bioy Gle is complete
ly neglected. Though the cleaning of
the frame and the sspokes may improve
the appearance of the wheel, to improve
its running qualities the work has to be
carried on farther. Although SO adyer.
tised, there are but few, If any, machines
constructed with absolutely dust proof
bearings.
The fine dust lie apt to sift though into
this ball chamber, either by way of the
,oov ri % Of ha aiI boJo
there mix up with the oil and com
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03

Most men break down when afflicted
with rheumatism. If they would try
Salvation Oil they would find relief at
once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-03
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to reg
ulate the bowels and kidneys will find
ths true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxioants, but
acts as tonic and alternative. 1t acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels, add
ing strength aud giving tone to the Or
gsns thereby aiding Nature in the per-
Torrance of the functions. Electric Bit
ters is an excellent appetizer and aids di-
gestion. Old People find it just what
they need. Price fifty cents and 81 90 per
battle at H. P. S. Goold, Drug Store, 577
Congress street, under Congress Square
Hotel.
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.
THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, CorDs and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by H. P.
s. Goold, 577 Congress St., under Con-
gress Square Hottie
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

Den 9unberten N uno Tauienoen
uou Gdli@ansen aler Nrten lit tiirSli@
nod cine gang eisenartise, cine 9unoe>
fdli@uns bin5usefii9t moroen. Cine
iebr rei@e VoriierOome taufte ndmli@ in
Qonoon fir idueres @elo einen iebr
munoerbaren Wlops uon ieltener &ol1e-
nod eiuiseu @elebrten iou bic @oiie
iiberbaupt ni@t eriitiren - uno bro@te
ibn mobluerpadt nad paris. 9fa@
einem Monot mertte iie gu ibrem Gnts
ieten, baB bas MOpslein ertrantte, unb
lieB iofort ben Ebierar5t bolen. Der
Dottor beta itete ben Gunb, iette ii@
erlt cine WriQe, oann Elm 2or9nette unb
i@lieBli@ nod cine 2orsnette auf bic
Noie, orebte ben unseouloisen Stops
na9 porn, orebte ibn na6 binten, UNI
enbli9 la9enb III bic Worte aus3ubre>
den: vNber, meine @naoise, Sbr 9uno
lit mobl uno munter. Gr wiro balb
platen, bas iit NQes! Darauf leste er
oas unsludli@e gieb auf ben 9tuden
uno selste oer @ndoisen, Die uor Sdred
elmer Obumadt nabe mar, cine 9}atb,
melde ii@ Lungs oer sansen 8au@partie
bes Mopies bin5os. Tinbise 2eute botz
ten einfa@ elm iebr iun9es 9ino@en BON
gang oroindrer Raiie III bas 6eu zines
bod ariitotratii@en Mopies ein9enabt.
Na4oem oas arme Vieb uon Ieiner baQe
beireit mar, 3ei9te es cine unbanbi9e
Trcube, bic es our3 Beuaute uon ieltes
ner S90nbeit tunb9ob. @eniser er>
freut mar feline betrosene 9errin, ober
l@lieblid madte ile aud CUTE Miene
gum boien Spiel uno bei@loB. ben
Mops, obwobl er tein Mops mar, gu
bebalten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
Gonoennrte 3cn0niNe.

@bas. 9. 9ooo, @roter uno Naent
III Columbus, Obio, be3eu9t, oob Or.
Sings neue @ntoeduns als 6uitenmittel
ni9t ibertroHen merben fam. s. ..
9romn, G,sentbiimer oes ct. Somes
6otels in St. Wopne, s}no. bei@einist
boB er uon e;uem aus Der Grippe entz
itanoenen t6ulten no@ 3weiiabrisem 2ei>
ben bur@ Or. Sings neuen gntSeduns
sebeiIt wuroe. .. s. MterriQ, 8alos
minsuiue, MaN., iast, oab er bieielbe
9ebrau9t uno Mnoern empfoblen babe,
niemals pon einem MiBerfols 9eb0rt
babe uno baR iie ibm lieber lei als elm
Nr5t, oa iie INNER turirt. Trau 0ems
ming, 229 Oit 25. @trobe, @bicaso,
bdlt bieielbe tets i'm 9auie uuo fiir&tet
ii@ ni6t uor Group. "probeFaiden fret
in Sllens Npotbete. "a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

Mm Samitas ben 20. Nusuit
iouen I'M minnebaba Driuins part III
Minneapolis 3'uei @iienbabn:2otomotis
pen, mel@e bic glamen r@olb" uno
vSilber" traaen, gu elmer fiinitlid uor>
bereiteten Gouilion auf einanoer los9e>
lai5en merben. Selbi itueritdnolid 1per>
ben id Gauienoe pon 2ui@ouer bas
S9au1piel nit onieben unb MQes wiro
seipannt burauf iein Oh @olo ooer Sil>
bet babel iie9t. @@0n ,udre es ei9ent>
lid menn bel b,eier @oQilicn aud bic
Brdioentenwabl, bic bod gum sroben
Tbeil IN Der Bdbrunssfrase sipfelt,
enti9ieoen rueroen tOnnte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
@orbotcn oeS St,trt,t eS.

IS lit cine unbei itreitbare Tbatlade,
oab, felt bas 9aus fotbi@ilo bic au>
itralii@en @olbminen in ieiuen 8elie
naDm, bic bis babin unsefdbroet beite>
benoe Doppelwabruns baIo in oieiem,
balo in ienem Staate ms Banten &C.:
rietb. Die iibii@e bobe GiuanSwelt
CAB 5uerit bas COMMANDO gum Preiss
i faq bes Silbers unb uerni9tete oamit
Wfiuionen uon Griitenscn. ueri@uloete
oamit Wailenuerarmunsen uno Glenb.
IQe Staaten iinb bem 1auie &otbi@ilb
tributpfi@t's se'uoroen, ielbit oas freie
Nmerita muB Inn feline @unit betteln.
- So bat Mues feline ,5uei Seiten.
Man mag nod 10 iebr sesen bic llnbilz
li9teit unb ben Wabniinn ber Silber>
boloe eifern, uno bereu B(an, Elm ei9en>
md&tises Ginan3ipitem, obne 0tudf@t
auf bic iibrise @elt, uerla@en - es lit
anoerieits Elm bebridenoes, bemiitbi9en>
bes @efibl, BEN internationalen @roBs
&opitoliiten sur Dur@ietuns ibrer iau>
bern Bldne Tolseri@aft leiiten su milf
ien. Desbalb audi bebaupten mir tubn,
ooB bas rieii9e 9nmadien Der Silbers
portei i'm 2anbe, in alien Staaten obne
Musnabme, ni@t etwa oem serinsen
geritduoniB Der mense fur bic Wabs
runssfrase, ionoern bem initinttiuen
9aiie ber um Woblitano unb Ureibeit
betro9enen ameritanii@en Tarmer, Mr>
better uno 8ireer Der aQsemein uerbrei>
teter inteniiuen feinbielisen @timmuns
sesen oas @robtapital 3u3ui@reiben 1T.
Die biiitern @ewitteruolteu, melde ii@
nnbeili3manser iammeln, iino bic iidern
@orboten oes beraubrauienben ioSialen
Sturmes. @lei9uiel Oh G,olo> ober
Silbermdbruns, bic Ma0en riitteln an
ben &etten, in uel9e fremoe Blutotra>
ten fe sei@lasen baben. W}it i@merer
8eiorsniB mub ieoer Boblmeinenoe benz
potitii9en Treiben unlerer Gage 3u5
i3auen. No9 ME itano unier sutes
0olt Dor elmer ernlteren &rils. gs lit
ni@t Der &f oes Oitens 9esen Bez
iten uno Suoen oer berannabt, ionoern
ber fur9tbare gerni&tuusstries spis
i@en &ap,talismus uno 9iir9ertbum.
Die rieise Nniammluns uon &apitalien
einerieits, bic rapioe gerarmung uno
Veritlauuu9 oer Wlaneu anoererieits,
tann ni@t mebr lanse anoauern. Die
3ei9en BET bereinbre9enoen &ota itropbe
mebren fid. @os birst lie in ibrem
ountelen SdooBe, yiirsertries ooer Res
pollution? unb ,uiro ni@t Elm Siea Mc>
&inlep's, Der 3u9lei9 Den Triumpb oer
@roB fabritanten uno &aptlaliten be-
oeutet, oieielbe bei@leuni9en? Webe,
webe, wem bic Tiibrer Der Station bic
i3ei@en Der 3eit niBueritanoen! Ni@t
mebr lanse laBt oas unterbriidte, oer>
armte, betro9ene, ous9eiosene Wolt iei>
ner ipotten! Damn erbebt es ii9 pl0e>
LID gum 3weiten 9roben Ureibeitstampfe
uno jerreiBt feline &etten uno 5eri9mets
teri bic S@nieoe oerielben!
(Eiffin Treie Breiie.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

Gin Eeitiau. Gin seuiiier Sobn
Gridion fte i'm Sabre 1882 pom
Staate Minneiota elm Siertel 2amo ber
Settion 5, Gomnibip ls, 9tanse 4s in
@iltin County, fir 1915 per 2lcre.
Seit neun Sabreu ueriaumte er ieoo4
bic itipulirten 3ablunsen gu leilten unb
unter ben beitebenoen @eieten ,uuroe bic
Tarm AM letten Is. SUM auf Betreibeu
bes Gtuates ;wan9sweiie mieber uer>
tauft. Gin se1ui0er Z. .. Doriotb
eritonb bieielbe fir $l7 pet Mcre. Grids
ion lieB iid ieoo@ ni@t i'm Minoeiten
bur9 bieien Tertoui irritiren. 81 uers
1ueiserte Darlotb ni@t nur Sefibers
sreifuns Der 6arm, ionoern ct beltelte
bieielbe, beimite bic Grnte ein uno miQ
aud bieie ni9t an ben ne,,en BETTER bes
Gisentbums abtreten.
Dieier bat li@ nun at ben Muoiteur
uno @eneral>Mnwalt nm NeoreB 9e>
wanbt unb pon Beiben wuroe bel9lol>
fen, bic Nnsele9enbeit gu einem Eeitfaue
gu MAIDEN, UNI dbnli@e Streitisteiten
einmal fit aQemal gu idli@ten. Dar<
jotb lit beauftrast uoroen, uon ieinem
@i9entbum 8eiit ;u ersreiien unb menn
er uon gridlon baran uerbinoert msroen
ioa, bic len usrbaften Su loi1en. Der
@eneral>Nnwalt wirb bann bic Sade
aufnebmen uno bic &la9e ;u Gnoe fiib>
rem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
peter.
&on St. Sreubent5al.
(5intet.J

Dat is Ell sau; perilirte @elt!
9ls If be alden barr puu @elb
llu ton min .3e9 betablen,
% NOR alltibs id on9enebm
In mat ben @ertb feen Mibbequem,
R0m grolen brieit III prableu;
Som id in be Cor blot rim,
gSOr be bette Nlat sliet min.
r@ellfam', Eeter" rop'n + in'n Gbor,
~peter bier III Yeter Dor,
Neter be idaa lemeu!
Heter bat is ule Mann,
Summit EN- mid up II Taler al,
sSarb II Natt Seer utsemeu!"
Tod as min Std id barr perneibt,
80 bett bod 9au bat Slatt id breibt!
0e Sriinbidap NOR ton 6enter.
In wenu id in Be 8ertbsitllw tom
Ge @ertb mi 9liet bin Srasen n0bm:
r&at ,pullt bier, ou Stdnter!?
sN0r ion DIN uerlap'n Slas
!6eu id in min'n 6us teer'n Ylas -
In be @Gjt be matn Humor.
rSmiet em 'rlt" 10 r0pu f inn Gbor,
Sim IN nat a9ter be Sbren.
4eter is II Sebelmann
@er mid mebr betablen tauu,
Sett bier uids pcrloren!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20
Nukeror0entltd nieort8c Na:
ten na6 @tnneapoliS
MuO ct. Nattl.

Sn 6ini9t oes NatioualzGncamps
ments Der u. u. st., ueldes am l.
September III ct. Saul ieinen Nnfang
nin1mt, miro bic Nortbwetern 2inie
nad @t. Saul ober minneapolis Grcurz
iions>Gidets 3u auberoroentli@ niebrisen
Yreiien pertaufen. We9en poQer Sns
formation meube man ii@ an bic I9en>
ten Der 6. & 81. 8. Gileubabn. "a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

&rate bel Menl@en, 9tauoe bel
Pferoen, 6unoen uno Wieb meroen in
elmer balben Stunoe sebeilt nit Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu bas
ben in Mnb. $. Gditeins @potbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-20

Wenn Sbr b,er in Nem l1lm Ga>
peten fir uno ID Gts. bic Stole tau>
fen tonnt, 1pesbalb ioQte es oann nOtbls
lein, iol9e pon auBen i4iden gu laiIen!
$. 8. @auerten.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-09-19
FIGS AND THISTLES.

Hope never looks back.
The man who loves sin hates the truth.
A bad example is as deadly as the plague.
The man who makes no mistakes. makes
no progress
On field of battle, the dead men are
not the ones shot at.
A thirst can be started by a teaspoon
that barrels quench.
The tongue is good indicator of the
amount of grace in the heart.
The Lord is not able to do what he
would for the man who puts his truth in
gold.
No human guide can keep us from be-
ing afraid in the valley of the shadow of
death.
Isn't it singular, that the man who is
stingy never seems to know it.
The devil will not leave the man who
never says no with all his heart.
Some of the devils best work is done by
people who claim to love the Lord
How can the man who is not against the
saloon, be true friend of Christ?
There ism spiritual power in the church
where nobody is rejoicing in the Lord.
Prove that there is no hell and whisky
men will be about the first to throw up
their hats.
If you know that you hate your neigh
Dor, God knows that you are not fit for
heaven.
We shall not find it hard to pray when
we know we are honestly trying to do
Gods will.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-09-19
NOT JUSTICE BUT PARDON.

In the days when Napoleon was first con-
sui Of France, wcll-dressed gid of II
years of age presented herself alone, at
the gate of the place. By tears and en-
treaties she moved the kind-hearted porter
to allow her to enter. Passing from one
room to another she found her way to the
hall through which Napoleon, with his
officers, was to pass. When he appeared,
she cast herself at his feet, and in the
most earnest and moving manner cried,
"Pardon, sire! pardon for my father!'
"And who is your father?' asked Ma
poleon; "and who are you %
MY name is Laiola ''she said, and with
flowing tears added: "But sire, my father
is doomed to die"
"Ah, young lady, replied Napoleon, II
can do nothing for you. 1t is the second
time in which your father has been found
guilty of treason against the state
"Alasw exclaimed the poor girl, 81
know it, sire, but do not ASK for Justice
i implore pardon. | beseech you, for
give my father"'
Napoleon's lips tremhled, and his eyes
filled with tears. After momentary strug-
gle of feeling he gently took the hand of
the young maiden, and said: well, my
child, for your sake | will pardon your
father. That is enough. Now leave me-"
As sinners against God, the cry from our
lips must also be, "Not justice, but par
dom
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-09-19
GOD IS.

lie believes most who lives best.
Above all the simmer of theosophy, and
the dim and airy iloatings Of countless
hypothesis. Weaving in dreamy music
over us a sky of beautiful bewilderment
God is.
Above the shining shreads of old systems
banging wiStfulIv over US and the whis-
p-rirg ghosts Of 81 orthodoXies brushing
warninglv by us. Cod is
Above the tiny pendulum. swing of opin-
ion and the glimnering mining Shaft o.
scholarship, the clash OF certainties and thu
roar of dead victories, and the sad warning
of the old forms we have loved. God is
All our turmoil isa little one syllab, t
parenthesis in the coming of His Kingdom.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-09-19
THE NEXT BEST THING.

The young woman was losing no time in
getting her sightseeing tour started.
Approaching man who stood in the
doorway of a store on Pennsylvania avenue
watching the crowd pass the said:
will you tell me where can see the
Senate?'
at isn't in session.
''Then guess I'll 20 to the House of
Representatives
''That isn't in session, either"
SIS Senator Pfeffer here?'
"No."
cor Senator Tillman?"
"NO"
81 don't see what they let them 20
away fer, when so many visitors are coming.
Well, anyway can you tell me what car to
take to get to the Zoo?"-W Washington
Star.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-09-19

VI HlHlSsE Nnen inc man VINO runs an
engine hears an unusual sound about it, he
stops immediately and looks it up If he
finds little looseness, or a little crack it
is remedicd Immediately If it isn't, there
will come break presently - break
that will wreck the engine. Likely as not,
this same man will totally ignore the cali
for help, from some one of his own organs.
He will let the trouble grow and grow until
it lays him out in bed. If he keeps on
working with damaged body, he will soon
wear it out. The strain OH his nerves will
tell on his constitution. He will not be
hearty when he is old The chances are he
never will be old at all. DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery restores health. It
is not only cure for disease, it is a pre-
ventive. Whenever a man feels that he is
not quite as well as he ought to be, when
ever he is listless, without energy and with
out vitality, whenever he finds that he is
losing weight and that his ordinary work
gives him undue fatigue, he needs the
Golden Medical Discovery" No matter
how his trouble shows itself, this wonder
full remedy will cure him. We say it is
wonderful because of its wonderful results,
and not because there is anything super
natural about it-not because it does any
thing that is unexpected, or anything which
its discoverer did not mean it to do. That
it cures many different so called diseases
fs the most natural thing in the world
when you understand that nearly all dis
eases spring from the same thing bad
digestion and consequent impure blood
The " Discovery" makes the appetite good,
the digestion strong, assimilation easy, and
the blood rich and pure No disease of the
blood can withstand its action.
Learn more about it from DR.. Pierces Conf
lmon Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, profuse-
~ illustrated which will be sent free on receipt
kf twenty-one (7T onecent stamps to cover cost
Nj mailing only. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. y.