davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

ettpas babon mertten, unb iiberbra9te
bann bic 9ai4entii9er ieinem neuen
Germ. Ser 9unb mar gum Steblen
abseri4tet unb bate ieinen friiberen
Germ, ben Sai9enbieb, bei ieinen
.Mrbeiten" unteritiibt. Der eri9redte
@eiitlide iibersab ben 9unb ben Sc
ri@ten. unb bieie forsten fir bic Sob
tung bes Sbieres.-
Mebr als bunbert Sabre ipdter
ipielte ii4 cine dbnli4e @ei4idte in
paris ab. SIM Sabre 1890 bra9te
Der .Jisaro" bic Mittbeiluns, bab
bic pariler poliaei einen 9unb unb
atuar einen Sasbbuno aufsesrifen baz
be, tpelder BON ieinem 9errn baau
b~reiiirt. mar. in ben sroben Mobepaaz
renmaga3inen Diebitdble gu periiber.
Ser 9unb mar barauf einseiibt. in bas
Magaoin binetnaulaufen unb trgenb
einen @esenitanb, ben ct forti4leppen
tonnte, in bas Maul gu nebmen unb
ii9 bur9 bic Mense unse1eben Big gum
Mussang binausoutpinben, mo i'm fetn
biebjf4er 9err ertpart:te uub tbm bic
9ei toblene Waare abnabm. Der 9unb
mar auf frif9er Sbat ergriFen unb
f%eitsebalten. feinem 9errn gelans es,
gu e%ntHieben. 9ie poli5ei bei@lob,
bas Sbier t0oten gu laNen. Dieie
Nadri&t bes BARRIER rGisaro" ribrte
bas 9ero elmer rufiii4en Dame in ct.
Petersburg. Sic ianbte f4leunigft
bunbert Granes an ben bamalisen
YrGi ibenten Garnot unb Bat ibn. ben
9unb gu b%esnabisen; bic bunbert Trcs.
fo0ten baou bienen, ben @4aben tptez
Der gut gu MAIDEN, ben Der 9unb angez
ri@tet bate. Die Rufin tpollte ben
6unb gu fi4 nebmen, um ibm feline
perbre9eri19en Neigungen ab5usez
tpDbnen. Die Mbf9ten Der empfnb<
1amen MuFin lieben fi4 aber ni4t
realiiiren. Mls ibr @nabenseiu@ beim
p~rdiibenten ber @epublit %einlief, mar
Der 9unb bereits BON poli5ei tpegen
get0btet. Garnot 14idte nit einem
b1Hid.n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bic
bunbert Grancs an bic ruiiii4e Dame
nod ct. Petersburg auriid.
Dieie apei GdQe, in benen !9unbe
gum @teblen abseri4tet porben, finb
f~einespegs berein5elt. Wieberbolt bat
man bic Beobadtuns semadt, baB
@erbre9er 9unbe gum Diebitabl anler=
men, eben1o mie ia aud 9unbe nit groz
bem Grfols DEFENDERS an Der 1panifa=
fran30fi1@en @renae gum S4mu9geln
pertpenbet tperben. Nd@ft ben 9unben
1inb es bic NFen, bic als 9iebesbelfer
auftreten.
Sic 2onboner Saf9enbiebe baben
pieberbolt MHen, penn audi nidt
brett gum Dieb1tabl, 10 bod als &C.
bilfen bernenbet. Muf ben StraBen
2onbons 3ieben piele Staliener berum,
tpelde fi9 nit ibren MFen p%robu5iren.
53pei @auner pertleiben iib als Sta
liener, unb elmer bon ibnen tragt auf
Der @dulter ober i'm 8rufttbeil bes
Rodes einen tleinen MFen. Sobalb
bic @auner auf ibrem Wese elmer 9a=
me begegnen, pelde reid nit
@@mudia@en bebGngt 1T, erbdlt Der
@Fe Elm 3eihen, unb i@reienb uno
trei59enb itiir3t Ct fib auf bic Dame,
ber ct auf ben gals ODER auf ben 9ut
1pringt. Die Dame lit t0btli4 erz
14roden unb elmer Sbnma4t nabe.
Mdbrenb Der etne bet 9ieubozS talie@
net iie bon benz Mfen gu befreien fu4t,
plinbert tie Der anbere @auner boQ=
itdnbis aus, inbem CT ibr, obne bab fie
es bemertt, 8roi4e, ubr, Mrmbdnber
unb 10 tpeiter abnimmt. Denn bic
Dame iid bon ibrem S4reden erbolt
bat unb bemertt, bab lie bon Saidenz
bieben aussepliinbert murbe, iinb bic
@auner NIT tbrem often ldngit iiber
ale 8erge.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16
@nmor!itii1eS.

SIM 8oarbingbau 8. - Die
Wirtbin: Isle nebmen ia Sbre Mebtz
gin na9 Der Mabtoeit. Sd ba4te, Der
Dottor faste Sbnen, sic ioaten lie Dor
Der Mabl5eit nebmen?"
8oarber: r@r faste, es made teinen
INTERRUPTED. 10 lang i4 lie muir auf
leeren Masen nebme."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

2ei9t gu be1fen. Dame:
u6inben sic ni@t, bab i4 redt eleno
ausfebe?" :.
Mr3t: .Muerbings, meme @ndbtse!"
Dame: Limb mas ratben Sic mtr?"
Mr3t: rMii@en Sic fi4 ben puz
Der ab!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

uebertrumpft. 9rei am
@tammtiI9 iibenbe Treunbe ~itreiten
1id, per BON ibnen pobl ben a~lteiten
Stammalbum babe. lieutenant bon
&itrin5ti er5dblt, bab feline @orfabren
bereits in ben &riegen gegen bic 9urs
fen por Wien setdmpft bdtten. @esiez
runssaKeKor bon @4nabel tpeib gu be-
ri9ten, baB feline @orfabren in ben
&reu55igen tampften. "9os TT nod
gar nidts," iast oarauf Der @eferenz
bar BON 5~altenitein. elmer meiner
Mbnen bat bereits bic @0ltermanberung
als @injdbrig : 5reimiaiger mitse=
ma9t."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

2ogif9. StraBenrduber q:
Infer @eperbe lit f@on re@t gut.
penn nur Der @alsen ni@t tpdre."
Strabenrduber g.: rSa. sas tits ia
serabe, mas unier @eperbe aufre4t erz
bGlt; benr ionft ndre Elm Ramerab Dor
benz anberen ni9t ft9er!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

pein1i4es Mibpertdn b.
nj E. Der 9err profefor f4tdt feline
beiben Sunsen gu 1einer @4tpefter
auf's 2anb. Der cine inbeb bat bic
Mbfabrt bes 3uses per1dumt, iunb ba
ber anbere feline Mustunft iiber ibn gu
9eben bermas, 10 %telegrapbirt bic Sanz
te an ibren 8ruber 3uriid: Sin Sum
&c ansetommen. - ~9er3li@iten Slid
ipun{9!" anttportet ibr iofort telegra<
pbii9 Der PrpfeiIor in ieiner 3eritreut<
beit,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

3arte Mnpielung. - 2eb<
rer: ,9eute iinb mir in Der Naturge@
5di9te BEL Der Sans an9elangt. -.
bat pienei9t ni@t @iner bon @uh cine
bel fi4?"
@er19iebene Mni4ten.-
@r: vMber ih tann Did jebt ntht
beiratben. Dent' nur einmal na4,
mas es MIDI toiten miirbe, Did gu beiz
ratben!"
sic: vsSya, unb bent einmal, tpas
es Did toiten mtrb, tpenn Du MIDI
nt9t beiratbeit!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

g ii a m. rSSunge. mas ma4'z
tie benin ba?" - sd ff@e." r9ait
mobl teinen orbentli@en RDber bran9"
= rNee!" .9aft Du benn iiberbaupt
einen Mngelbaten an Deiner Mngel?"
: rNee!"- ga, tpie tannft Du benin
ba Slide fansen?" ~ sd thu oo4
man Blob io!"
The herald., 1896-08-31
SAVED FROM STARVATION.
He Had Suffered From Hunger Yn sAe
Midst OF i'lentJ.


"TalkinC about hunger" said the thin
man with n benevolent expression, Il will
never forget how near l came to actual
starvation in the midst Of civilization and
plenty, and when / had money enough to
buy farm, which l was going west to do
Unfortunately did not have the money
with me"
stranded in n strange city,"
"No, worse; it was ON tho cars had
started from Boston to go to q town 100
miles west of Chicago and stopped over for
few days at Niagara Falls"
There was series of groans.
Gentlemen, am not making any kick.
The hotels did not ovCrchargc me, neither
did the haclImen, but / enjoyed sightsee-
ing and fingered ut the Falls when l should
have been on my way. Then found that
had no money left, not even enough to
buy one meal in the next 4S hours. i did
not feel at all disturbed, as l ANTICIPATED
no other need of money, my ticket through
being all right But we were delayed, and
Mt Chicago l was transferred to another
train for my last days journey, and then 1
began to feel the pangs Of n mortal hunger.
i had often tasted the same length of time
on the plains, but the air must have been
a tonic. At last the train stopped for din
ner 1t was ut one of these depot restau-
rants where u man and his wife run the
place and it costs you nothing to go in,
but so or 15 cents to get out. The woman
sat at the cashier desk.
Madam, said, L have Just 10 cents.
Will you let me cat the worth of it?'
''She stared at me disagrccably, but saw
was speaking the truth. Then she motion
ed me to Il table, and waiter set before
men nimsy stew, but twas hot and savory
and tasted like nectar. Not an ounce Of
bread or butter or vegetable. But
was thankful for what there was, and
vowed to myself that no hungry man
should ever be turned from my door. -
Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1896-08-31
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. DR.. Day Discusses "Mhat Draws Us to
TIE Bibe

At the First Congregational church
the subject yesterday morning was;
What Draws Us TO the Bible? DR.. Day
gave many reasons for the intense in
terest felt in the One Book, saying ir
part: -
Here also is the attraction of the as
surance that back of material forces
and human events is a greater, benef-
cent personal power. master of the sit
ua tiox44 neIa4--1kcn by surr+4se;, :, doing
acordfpg to His will in the army of
heaven and among the inha bitants of
the earth;,W will accomplish what He
has undertaken; and who is able, and is
using His ability to turn sorrow and evil
to gloriout account. Because of this as
surance fncn read this old Book and are
comfOlted among the ashes of their es-
tate; by the empty chair at the table;
tldel the heavy shadow of their defeats
and mistakes, and when moral bank
rupts pose as our political princes: or
when the civilized nations look on in
silence at the work Of the unspeakable
Turk.
Men read the Bible, thoughtful and
reVerent men do, for its assurance that
what is broken and detiled in man may
be made whole and clean. They have
been wearied with cheap boasts of Il
short cut to glory from the scaffold OF
the brazen criminal. or from the lips of
unrepentant moral lepers. But they
have also seen another side. They have
heard the Christ say of Himself, in the
caimness of rightful authority and in
majestic comprehension of what His
words meant The Son of Man hath
power on earth to forgive sins Turning
this Book they have learned of for
glVeness which makes for righteousness;
whose glory is that it takes out the stain
as well as the sting of sin.
And not least OF all. are men drawn to
this Book for its assurance that the
scale Of a man outreaches and out
builds this earthly life; that renewed
ana redeemed, be may survive the
wreck Of matter and crash of worlds
not in naked existence and useless, but
in gladHess and youthfulness, in new
fields for achievement and service for
man and the Master
There is no human experience no
wrestling aspirations, temptations, af-
fections. despair, hope or triumph which
has not here some illustration What
ever each may bring, here is its coun-
te"part.
Ard SO, with no false sentiment. but
with growing regard for the struggling
shining, sorrowing and repenting. be-
hold III this worn and tear-stained Book
an angel in the el1u '"
The herald., 1896-08-31
Tvp;cal Hungarian village.

Imagine very broad unpaved road,
like dusty, plowcd field, and wild gar
dens trailing round and over white thatch-
cd cottages Each cottage is one storicd,
with old world caves and veranda which
runs along the whole front. The thatched
roof seems t2 lean with all its strength up
on a toy shay I'D colonnade, while the creep
crs afford contrast to the whitewashed
walls If you walk down the road at dusk,
you will find at each door one OF the house
hold vigorously brushing clouds of dust
away from the footpath, while long files
of clean, curly pigs are trotting swiftly
homeward and lean mongrels bay the
whispering wind" increasingly.
Tho men wear linen shirts and kits.
On woridays the costume has the appear
ance of long, dingy nightdress, tied with
Il leather girdle. On heydays the kilt Is
white and stiff, with accordion plating,
while the shirt is of dainty embroidery and
sets of an elaborate worsted waistcoat.
The girls full dress is still more pictur-
csauc, owing to the harmonious blending
of the brightest prints-all shades and
depths of blue and red and pink; no other
colors-and to the graceful fall of thS
short petticoats, which do not reach tho
ankle, and are inflated by n slight suspt-
cion Of crinolne. Saturday Review.
The herald., 1896-08-31
ST. PETERS EVE.
Pope Leo Goes to Pray ut the Tomb OF sAs
Chief Apostle.

From time iinmcmorial the we'll con-
tanning the marble staircase which leads
down to the tomb of St. Peter has been
called the Confession. The word, believe,
Is properly applied to the altar rail, from
the ancient practice of repeating there the
general confession immediately before re-
cciyinr the communion, u custom now
somewhat modified. But may be wrong
in giving this derivation. Indeed, a mar
bic balustrade follows the horseshoe shape
of the well, and upon it are placed 95 gild-
ed lamps, which burn perpctually. There
is said to he no special significance in tho
number, and they produce very little effect
by daylight.
But on the eve Of st. Peters day and
perhaps at some other seasons the pope
has been known to come down to tho
church by the secret staircase lending into
the Chapel Of the Sacrament, to pray at
the apostles tomb. On such occasions .
few great candlesticks with wax torches
are placed on the floor of the church, two
and two, between tho chapel and the Con-
fession. The pope, attended only by a few
chamberlains and Noble guards and dress
cd in his customary white cassock, passes
swiftly along in the dim light and descends
the steps to the gilded gate beneath the
high altar. A marble pope kneels there,
too-Pius vi Of the Braschi family-hls
stone draperics less white than Pope Leo's
cassock, his marble face scarcely whittier
than the living pontiff' p alabaster features.
Those are sights which few are privi-
legged to see There is a sort of centraliza-
ton of mystery, if one may couple such
words, in the private pilgrimage of the
head Of tho church to the tomb of the chief
apostle by night on tho eve Of the day
which tradition has kept as the anniver-
sary of st. Peters martyrdom from tho
earliest times. Tho whole Catholic world,
if 1t might, would follow Leo XIII down
those marble steps, and 200, 600, 600 voices
would repeat the prayer he says alono.
Many and solemn scenes have been act
ed out by night in the vast gloom of the
enormous church, and If events do not ac-
tually leave an essence of themselves in
places, rs some have believed yet tho
knowledge that they have happened where
we stand and recall them has mysterious
power to thrill the heart. Marion Craw-
ford in Century.
The herald., 1896-08-31
A F,ne spcclmen of the Genus.

In a certain Irish college the student at
his oral examination has to give his an
swers from pulpit before the board of cx-
amners. Once student, who had no
mean opinion Of his attainments, assembled
the pulpit with rather self satisfied and
hopeful air. The examiner, determined
to lower" him little piled him with a
series of stiff interrogations. Hardly a
single correct answer was given, and when
his time had expired the student descended
and returned to his place crestfallen and
humiliated-
Now" said the victorious examiner,
when he caught the eye of his victim
again, IF you had gone up as you came
down you'd have come down as you went
ID p"-Westminstar Gazette.
The herald., 1896-08-31
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Pew. r1r. Wilson Occupies His Pulpit After
Long Abecrc.


Rev John A B. Wilson. DID. pastor
of the First Methodist church, returned
Saturday from Long Beach and filled
his pulpit yesterday morning. preach
ing on The Shall BE of Christs King
dom, from the text, Zechariah ix:10.
"and this kingdom shall be from sea
even to sea and from the river unto the
end of the earth"
He said in part that the text implied
that Christ had kingdom That ii
was spiritual in its nature universal in
extent ana eternal in duration. That
We must look for the method of its ex-
tension in the constitution of the king
dom to be extended. That in the constitu-
ton of this spiritual, universal and etar-
nal kingdom there is an agercy en-
ployed, an instrument used and a mod .
Of operation sanctioned. And that by
these methods the kingdom shall be es-
tablished and the prophecy fulfilled.
When we look at the normal condi-
tion of the world, the ignorance and
degradation of the African. the super
stitiOn Of the Hindoo, the blindness of
the Chinese, the dotGge of the OLD man
at ''Ni''O' III HDii9t'"ilt@ VI tHe 1oilOW-
ers of Mohammed, the fiendish cruelty
of the American Indian and so many in
habitants Of the isles of the ocean; and
take into consideration the scope of our
prophetic text with the way and means
OF its accomplishment we are apt to in
GUire how can these things be? But that
ich infinite wisdom devised for the
purpose has but to be used to brir %
about the sublime fulfillment-the sun
rise of millennial morning. Christian
ity is equal to the worlds want and the
worlds depravity. Let its reserve forces
be brought into line and it is more than
equal to the world in its wreck and ruin
in its blackness and barbarism. He
that is with us is more than all that can
be against us. The fulfllment is GER
tain. 5ehovah, who speaketh in right
The herald., 1896-08-31
THE THE0SOPRlSTS
Lectures at the Broadway He eidquartets and
B!ayaYZsNy Hail

Az Theosophical headquarters, 356 South
Broadway. Christian Nicholson lectured
last night on Reincarnation. The speaker
said that in bringing this subject before
his audience it was but natural that they
should ask. how DO know that this mys-
ferrous doctrine, reincarnatiOn, is truep
viii give YOU few of my reasons. said
the speaker. Many truths are hidden in
mysteries, but because thus hidden that
does not prove they are not true. although
many q clGmsy lie is also hidden in mys-
terry Take an orange seed. FOR instance: il
is in. Itself Il marvel ana a mystery, for
un3er favorable conditions it will sprout
DrlnE forth beautiful tree with blossoms
and uelclous frult. 4nis Is a fact shrouded
IN thal mysterious seed, but the mystery
III ms case IS easily proved to a person
from the lar north VINO never saw it, be-
cause the development Of the seed occupies
bar lew years me; not so with reincar-
nation. which extends into eternity: but
We can draw pretty clear conclusions by
the heip OF logic, reason ana analogy. Re
1ncarnations are the links OF the endless
round OF eternal lie. Each incarnation
brings with it the fruit OF the past lives.
Lxactly as those of you VINO uo% stand. let
us say on the four,h step OF The ladder
you have the advantage Of being on that
for the reason that you have taken the
first, the second and the third.
II. ~. Gibson spoke yesterday morning
al BlaVatsky hail. 525 West Fifth street.
his subject was The Perfectability OF
Man. He said:
The strongest passion of a developed man
is the desire fer further attainment on the
road toward perfection. Friends or parents s
Of an infant or youth fondly hope the OBJ
ject of Their love may surpass the average
toward higher attainment The faculty of
Ideally whispers to man possibilities he
yond present realization. The whole ere
alton groaneth and travaileth in pain to-
eether not that it would be unclothed but
that it might be clothed upon with its
house which is from on high. Paul said:
fn,.t 1T, L..
VOWED impact toward realization of the
possible
The herald., 1896-08-31
BROKE HIS JAW
A Young Man Brrta,ly Assaulted by Gang
Of Negroes

An attorney who has an office in the
Bryson block, whose name could not be
ascertained at police headquarters. but
is believed TO be Wilbur f. Henning. called
at the Central station o'clock this morn
ing and reported that his brother. a Young
man 20 years Of age, had been assaulted
by crowd Of negroes near the Santa Fe
depot in the early part of the evening. The
young mans lower jaw was broken and
he was so badly used up that he could give
but an incoherent account OF the affair
It is not known what provoked the assault
The negroes are supposed to have been
Pullman porters. me police are investi-
eating. but as there were no witnesses TO
the assault they will not be able 10 do
much before the victim RECEIVERS sufficient
ly to make a statement
The herald., 1896-08-31
SONNET

| think you never were CT earthly frame,
. trunnt from some charmed world un-
known,
A fairy empress, you forsook your throne
Fled your inNioiale court, ana hither came :
Donned mortal Veslure; wore woman's
name.
Like mere woman loved; and so are
grown
A last little human, save alone
For the wild elvish heart not love could
tame.
And one day | belieVr YOU will return
To your fair isle amid the enchanted sea.
There, In your realm. perhaps remember
me,
Perhaps forget; but I shall never learn!
l, loVecSs dust within II dreamless urn,
Dead to your beautys Immortality.
William Watson.
The herald., 1896-08-31
A CUTTING SCRAPE
Jaa1 Flores SIasned With Knife in Fiyht
Over Woman

Two Mexicans fought over a woman a.
Washington and San Pedro streets yester-
day evening and one of them, Juan Flores.
was slashed with a knife. The matter was
reported to the police and Officer Hubbard
was dispatched to the scene. He found
Flores bleeding from a wound two and
cne-half inches long on the forehead. an
other four inches long over the heart and
third on the neck. His assaiant had
fed. Flores was conducted to the receiv-
ing hospital. where his wounds were
h5essed. HiS injuries are not serious.
The herald., 1896-08-31
TO LET

/ have a castle | would like
10 find a tenant for:
'Tis roomy, airy, full of light,
Far from the city's roar.
The view can nowhere equaled be
There's nothing to repair
With no expense to keep it up
The castles in the air.
- BOSTON TRANSCRIPT
The herald., 1896-08-31
. Boston Transcrip

Mrs. S. Grant Goucher left for San
Francisco to visit her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward III. Coe. Before her return she will
visit the state fair At Sacramento.
The herald., 1896-08-31

Try our port Ind sherry wines at u
cents per gallon. T.. Vache & Co.. Com
Inercial and Alameda streets Tele-
phons 800.
The herald., 1896-08-31

sary. knowing that to them that love
God all things work together unto
gooc-Roman viii; s.
The herald., 1896-08-31
Wall paper &c. S2S S. Spring.

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-29
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Catholic Archbishops Consider the situa
ton, but No Action Il Taken.

Catholic Archbishops Consider the Sitna-
ton, hut No Action IL Taken.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--The arch
bishops Of the Catholic church we're in
session throughout yesterday at the
Catholic university concerning the
general affairs OF the church. The
subjects considered were mainly those
Of church organization. Mgr. Stephan,
head OF the Catholic bureau OF Indian
missions, made a statement Of
the condition OF the Indian
schools with a view to determin-
ing what course should be taken
when government aid should be with
drawn July next. He reported that
$l9s,9.9 OF the government money was
available this year-a 50 per cent. re-
duction from last year. A committee
Of the archbishops, consisting of the
cardinal and Archbishops Corri.
gan, Ryan and Keane, will
further consider the Indian ques-
ton at meeting at Baltimore
to-day. The parochial school question
did not come up for consideration, as
had been expected, and the expressions
were general among members Of the
board after the meeting that that sub
ject had ceased to be source Of diff
ference or vexation. 1t is expected
catechist OF learning will be chosen to
simplify the catechism, but this will
be verbal rather than doctrinal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-29

NOu3uUpUO0 ~ ~ 80
fespecter Of persons. The germs Of the
most dreadful of diseases 6oat in the aif
We breathe, in the water we drink, In the
money we handle. Perfectly harmless
In healthy body, they are absolutely
deadly wherever weakness exists. The
lungs are the most sensitive Of all the
vital organs. The delicate lining Of the
lung cells and passages Is easily irritated.
II the blood Il impure and germful the
lung lining soon becomes inAamed. I'm
pure matter accumulates. II a consump-
ton germ Is in the body It lodges there
and propagates. Soon the entire body
Is full Of bacilli and consumption has
firm hold.
Many doctors say that consumption d
incurable and necessarily fatal. thy
are mistaken. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery will cure 98 per cent. Of
Ill cases Of consumption, II taken prompt.
ly according to directions. It has cured
thousands. It is quickly absorbed BY the
blood and searches out every disease
germ in the body. It assists nature to
throw of germs and all effete matter and
restores the body to perfect health and
strength.
when the bowels are clogged they unload their
impurities into the blood which In turn deposits
them throughout the entire system. The victim
Of this condition suffers from headaches, blurred
vision. heartburn, sour stomach, foul taste 10
the mouth, Aatulence and biliousness. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promptly cure consti-
patton and these attendant Ills One Is gentle
laxative. They never grippe. Druggists ell
them. Substll1tes are dangerous