davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08
Sn oem al.i Oct io9emammtcn
Saioe sslesenen SroBen
Gorie G0uiasboieu

Bel g~iienbers lit Die iebt ettua 19idbs
ri9e Sobter Wartba oes 8utsbeIiBers
6eroiuuno 6rieOrih 2Orbeer lett Sab
rem i'm &ubItNlle eingsiperrt 9ebGltsn
lno am %. CttOber bon Spei 6leis
I6ern. Die ruegen einss nbSui6lieBen=
Den &%ubbauoels Den Stall bstraten, in
neutrality-suspicious. 3ultauoe uuf9efuns
ben UOrocn. Sur3 ein SiiIteln, oas
alls elmer @fs oes Stulles fam, oufs
merriam aemUht. ao8en lie Die 6rau
oes Sorbeer, Die it6 in lener gfe Ollfs
0eItsQt bate, bel Settle uno erbliften
nun Elm UOlig udftes. 8uiammenge=
tGuertes meuIhlihes y8eien, oU3 nur
einen alten Sud 0ls Sefe bate. Nab
erfOl9ter lnSei9e be9nb li4 eiu 8ens
oarm na6 Dem betrehenoen 8ute, lieb
Ii6 ben &uhItOll Oifnen uno fano Die
ln9lldlihe NOD in oemielben 3us
ltance. nadt, Sul0mmen9etauert unO
iiber unO iibsr nit S6muB beosdt.
Sn Dem iofOrt unaeitelltsn SsrbOr err
tldrten bic gltern, ouB ibre SDbter
msni6eni6su lei. ouB its Better uno
8leiosr bei6muBt babe. iiberbauptte feline
Sleioer auf Dem Gsiba lsioeu noble.
Der 8enoarm ororete bic Gntfsrnuu9
oss uusliifIi6en 6eihOpfes aus Dem
Stale, iOluie Die Heiniaun9 uno 9e=
tlsioung an. Wertwiroig lit, oaB teis
mem Der iibrisen Semobnsr oes 9OrIss
oas pOr Sabren erfOlgte Seri6pinoel
Der Wartba 2Orbeer a~uf9eiaQen lit.
Die Nabbarn iagen aus, oab oas
Wdohsn alleroin8s i4On iriiber men=
i6eniAeu eri6ienen. babel aber Elm
gut ~beanlaates uno heiBi8ss Rino 9e-
weien lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08
ucber Ole Soften DeS Stapels
IaujeS

zines mooernen Grieesi6iHss uno
bic bierbei perbraubte llnmenee bon
Sdmisrmittsln o~iirftsn mandem Gee
Ter unieres Slattss eini9e 2lu9aben
erlpiiniht ieiu. oa iOlbe bis isBt MIR
6ahtreiien betannt iino. Wie aus
SOnoou 9emeloet miro. bat Der Sta.
pellauf oes nsusrbauteu eu9liiben
Sbla6tIbiffes ,Gictprius", pel6er
Dor eini9sr 3eit auf Der SAifs-
merit in Ghatbam on Der Sbemiemiiu=
ouns itattfano, Die itattlids Summs
bon 1000 piuno Sterling 9etoiiet.
Sum Sbmieren wuroen niht msuiaer
als 70 Gsutner ruiiiiasr Sal9, 100
8alonsn SdmierOl uno 7 @entner
peide Seize %pertpanot. Sang per-
loren 9sbt Der Sals allsroinss nibt,
benn 10 balo ii5 oas Sbif i'm Wuher
bsfinost, ruoersn SOpte beran luo
iiibsn 10 Die! SalS mie mOali9 tuisosr
auf. Sisier piro banu OIL Die 9eute
in Der Staot osrtuuit uno iinoet i3lieB.
LID ieinen g8s9 in ben Sodbof.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

9lrbeit?
Sieie Sraoe lit oelu66nli6 niht

Sieie 6rase lit gep06nli3 ni5t
lei6t gu beantworteu, bod wenu elm
Ntunn etrpaS @elo bat uno riiitia
uno arbeitSfdbi9 lit, mitroe i9 ibn
oarauf aufmcrtiam MAIDEN, oaB auf
einem guten Stiit 0olSIano @eIo
81 uerotenen lit. @eraoe Die @ins
tcrmonate iino Die 3eit onsu. Su
Der Surtle Cafe @plonie f0nnen sic
loldcS Hano ftuoen. 2ebteu 6erbif
fNufte Elm iunger Maum aus benz
litolt9en DtinucIota ein Stiit 2ano
bort; i'm 2aufe Oes @iuterS uers
tGufte er fir $500 @iicnbabns
i3weQen. - Oieier Sau biene nllr
ais ein Seiipiel, mas sema9t pers
ben fam. 00s gunse Excitement
1T I6on 10 uortbetlbnft %betannt, oaB
es unnitb pGre, peitereS barber st
reoen. Nuf einem groBeu SbetIe
bes 0anOeS lit 9auboIS seuug, nm
oaS SanO SIT besablen. S6 babe
eben elm neusS, biibib iuuitrirtes
Eamp5Iet nit pOuer 8ei6rei6ung
Der Gurtle Gate 9oIpnie uno Der
bortigcn Serbdltniiie Orufen IaiIen.
0ieies G0mp5lct ruiro eincm Seoen
fret SugeiunOt, Der Same uno
NOrele elllenoet an:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08
Wei6c emalii@e &Mnitler.

Sir SObn 0tiGais. Der iiinait psr.
Itorbene Yralioent Der Nopal @cabemp,
mar bon alien prdlioentsn Der rsibite,
oeun feline grbsu 3ablsu Steusru fir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08
SoI8cnoe Incfeote aus Der
WertbetDi0er.V rariS

pirb in 9erliner lnmaltstreiIen er.
S6blt. sic biloet Elm 8ssenltiit 81
benz Gltsru Sbsrh in psl4sm siu trsi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

- Si. Yernunft srtrG9t llnoant;
Wutb betdmpt i'm; 9souIo bsiisgt ibn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08
Die Glippe mar Ieer!

OIf TIIppe mar Ieer!
einen slussnblid itanosn bic 8ens
oarlnen eritarrt. eri6rett bon Der ent.
iblol1enm Sbat - oann i"iiirSten lie Dor
an ben Gano Der &lippe, in oas tOienoe
@rab 81 idauen, oas iid Der un9liids
llhe eripGblt.
Die en9e uno tiefe Su6t, bon bObsn
Gelswdnosn eingeIdluGsn, iibsr psl9e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-08

ieBte i6 iOfort meme Sampe uno ben
@pparat sureht. allies ibien aus9es
Selhnet 81 9ebeu. 3tpei Nufnabmen
bate t6 9emabt uno ibifte mid sben
al, bic brittle pOrsubereitsn. Sa era
blidte ih, etwa a6t Mster bon mir snt.
iernt, in Der S6be zines 3oraleuieliens
elm un9eihlabtes 9sflsttss ln9sbeuer.
Seine in unbeimlihem Geuer funtslu.
ben Nugen tuaren auf mid aeri6tet.
Seine Sau9arme - ib sl6lte oeren
ishS- rOllten li9 nit SliBesi6nele Su
sinem Gnduel. bann flogen lie aussin,
anoer ME Elm Saufe periblunasner
Shlan9en uno psitihten bic Slutb.
NuBeroroentlib ihnell wsbielten lie bic
Garbe, ibOlien Dor uno suriif uno
mnbten bic ieltiamiten Yepegun9en.
SrOB Der augenihsinli6em 8efabr
wollte ib oieie 8eleaeubeit nibt psrpai=
len. oas Bib oes mertwiiroi9sn ges
ihOpies meiner Sammluug sinsurei-
ben. Gben mar ib fertiS uno 9soa6ts
i6leuni9It aus ieiner unbeba9liben
Ndbe 81 litaten. oa iab Id idon isinsu
Shatten iiber mir. en- oemielbsn @u.
senblite fiblte ib, baB, lid Elm idlan.
senarti9er &6rper bliBibnell iber meis
men &iideH leats. Sbm folSte Elm
s~lpeitsr, ell oritter. SD msrite ioiort.
oab i6 ~feltaebalten wuroe, uno snls
pfano einen 10 firhterllAen Sbmsra
ais milroe ih oil bunoert peribieoenen
Stelen bon 9lilbenoen 3an9sn se3widt.
Grit Der linten Sano mid 9eaen bic
Sluci &Orallenbl0de su meinsr Rebtsn
ltsmmsHo, b!idte i'd smpOr uuo lab,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14
How To Treat a Wife,

Fist, get a wife; second, be pa
tent. You may haye great trials
and perplexlties in your business,
but do net therefore carry home
a cloudy or contracted brow.
Your wife may have trials. which,
though OF less magnitude, may
be hard for hcr to- bear. A kind
word, a tender look, will do wons
ders in chasing from her brow all
clouds of gloonl- To this we
would add always keepp bottle
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house, It is tha.hest aud
is sure to be needed sooner or
later. Your wife will then know
you really care for her and wish
to protect her health. For sale
at 50cents per bottle by M. e.
Robinson g Bro, druggists,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14
A PRESENT NEED

In view of the fact that Colds
boro is to have another mammoth
tobacco warehouse, the con-
struction cf which is to be-
gin at an early day, no
time should be lost in getting
commensurate prize houses un
der way to meet the require
ments of the tobacco buyers.
Without sufficient prize houses
we cannot expect Goldsboro no
matter how many sales wares
houses we may construct-to at
tract buyers to our market:-and
without buyers We can do moth
ing.
1t behooves our wide awake
and progressive business men,
to get together and secure the
early establishment Of more
prize houses. The tobacco buys
ers are now prospecting as tc
where :.heY Will locate for the
coming tobacco marketing seas
sons and determining their luca
tions, and they will not come t6
Goldsboro unless they can be as
sured of prize house accomoda
tions-and the best way to as
sure them of this is to show
them the prize houses. Where
are they !?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14
NEWS FROM CUBA,
Trial Of the Men Captured on the
Competitor, Findings of the
Court-MartiaI to be Sub
mitted to the Gov
nrnment at
Madrid.

Havana. May 8.
At 8 o'c!ock this morning q
court-martial opened at the a ;
senal here for the trial of the
men who We're ca ptured by a
Spanish warship on the alleged
fiibusterirg schooner Conpeti
tor, belonging to Key West. The
prisoners we're Alfredo Labored.
born in New Orleans; Owen
Milton Of Kansas; William Kin :
lea, an Englishman, and Elias
Bedia and Tehordore Maza. both
Cubaus Capt. Ruiz acted as
president of the court, which
consisted Of nine other military
aud naval officers. All the accus~
ed pleaded not guilty.
Several witnesses admitted
that when the men were captured
they were not armed and offered
no resistance. Despite this fact,
however, the prosecutor, Lieut..
Suarez, asked the court martial
to convict the prisoners Of fiji
clustering and to impose the
death sentence upon all Of
them.
Counsel for the defence made
a review of the evidence and
demanded the acquittal of Naza.
He argued eloquently against the
others being sentenced TO death
and declared that the evidence
showed that mercy should be
extended to them.
The court martial has as yet
rendered no judgment. 1t is
said that its findings will be sub
nitted for approval to The Gov
ernment AT Madrid. During the
course Of the proceedings a let
ter was read from tue American
Consul General, Ramon O. Wills
liams, protesting against the
trial Mr.. Williams abstained
from attending the court martial
Gen. Liuares reports that his
command has succeeded in dis
lodging the forces Of Jose MaceC
in the intrenched camp occupied
by them in the province Of Santi
ago de Cuba. In the fighting that
took place before the rebels res
treated, seventeen of the insur-
gents were killed. The troops,
according to the report, lost only
two killed and seven wounded.
Another official report issuef
to day stated that the combined
forces Of Generals Aitimara anc
Inclan have driven the rebels
under Antonio Maceo into diff
ferent position in the hills a
Guaramaya, near Bahia Honda
province of Piuar del Rio. The
report makes 40 mention of any
rebel loss, Tut states that ths
Spaniards have seven killed ane
twenty five wounded. Amons
the latter are one captain and tvt
lieutenants. The rebels bands Q
Regino and Alfonzo have burne,
ABOUT sixty houses in the towl
of Laguinallis. province o
Matanzas.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14

Jonesboro Progress: Our
banker, Mr.. S. H. Buchanan, is
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congressman
from this (the third district.
Raleigh Press-Visitor: Mai.
Hayes returned from Lynchburg
this morning, where he was the
guest Of Gen. Fitz Lee. The Ma
jor may go to Cuba with General
Lee.
Winston Sentinel. The Win
ston Salem physicians are MAX
ing the necessary arrangements
for the annual meeting in this
city next week, of the State Me-
dical Society.
Greenville Weekly; We no.
ticed a very nice set, of pulpit
furniture a-few days ago that
was being taken to Farmville for
the Episcopal church at that
place. Il was made Of North Car
olina pine
Wilmington Star: A chicken
dispute has been going on for the
past three days about a half mile
from the city limits on the Prip-
cess street road, between North
Carolina and South Carolina, the
North Carolina birds winning the
main.
Mrs. E. W. Nye aud children,
who have been occupying their
country home. near Asheviile,
since the death Of Bill Nye, will
sail for Germany in June, where
they will remain for two years,
in order to complete the educa-
ton of the children.
Asheville Citizen: The MANY
friends of Miss Anna Aston will
be pleased to hear Of her return
yesterday afternoon from Flor>
ida, after a five months absence.
While away Miss Aston spent
three weeks in Jamaica She left
her mother at Palatka, Fla.
Rutherford Democrat: Mr.. Jas.
Andrew has the veteran miner,
j. T. Kerr, and a force of hands
at work developing his gold
mines on Cane Creek. Mr.. Kerr,
tells US that he is finding much
fine free gold and that the mine
jS a vpru riah ono
Concord Standard: There died
at the county poor house yester-
day a woman who thirty years
ago wore silks and satins and
looked from her carriage window
as it rolled by her broad acres OF
fertile soil at the dozens of slaves
who moved at her beck. Her name
was Mrs Rebecca McNeely, and
her life for the past twenty years
has been a struggle and hope~
less, crushing sorrow. Before the
war she owned hundreds of acres
in Rowan county and she lived in
luxury. Bnt with the defeat Of
the Confederacy, came adversi-
ties in fortune and year aftel
Iyear her remaining pittance
dWindled away, MRS. McNeely
had no relatives in the county
save ono married daughter who
lived near her old home at Mil
bridge.
| Newhern Journal: In tn,
trial of Mr.. M. r. Howard, o
this city, and Mr.. R. S. Mehane
of Greensboro, for an ARRAY Thurs
day morning before Mayor Ellis
the former was acquitted, it bein
shown that he acted simply on th
defensive. Not particle of evi
dence was given to show that an
deadly weapon had been seen i
Mr.. Mebene's possession. On
physician, the first who saw MI
! Howard's wound testified that the
| were undoubtedly made by som
instrument, another testified, ths
they might have been made by th
, hand by repeated blows but nc
by single one. Mr.. Mebane ws
, found guilty of a simple assau
land fined five dollars and costs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14
A SONG OF MAY.
BY THE LATE NIXON p. CLINGMAN-

BY THE LATE NIXON P. CLINGMAN-
Win sunIit brow and eager feet,
All rassion-eyed the rosy May
sweeps from the South, full fair and
sweet,
And st;-ews her lafgess on the way
For ON her gracious hands there fall
Rare sheayes of scented buds and
blooms: Icall
While mottled thrush and ring dove
Their greetings from the forest
elooms.
In belts af gold the armored bees,
From flushing dawn till evening s
gloam,
Drunk with the sweets of towering leas
Reel with tneir honeyed conquests
home:
And clouds Of brisht-winged butterflies
Are flashing thI ough the dreamful air.
As fair on every landscane lies
"A poem May has penciled there.
The vocal streams whose depths reveal
Glad visions of those perfect days,
Like silver songs thro' woodlands steal
In one triumphal psalm Of praise:
And floral stars like glories burn
In meads OF green, where lovers stroll:
Within whose symbols we may learn
The legend of the human soul.
a symphcnv mid graves where rest
The shrouded deao, Who slice for aye.
She hymns, and 10! on earth are pressed
The garlands of the fresh young May:
OF all the year the sceptered Queen,
TO thee We 10y al tribute pay:
We love thy moods-thy shade, thy
sheen
And grieve for thee, when gone,
sweet May.
A sense of worship fills the soul,
Our hearts with higher yearnings
beat,
When nature wins her farthest goal,
And We behold her thus complete.
Be thou type, Oh. perfect May.
OF peace beyond, and bid us feel
That when life's winter drifts away,
Spring waits US in the Land of Leal.
oldsboro, N. c., May, 1882.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14
CAPITAL IN INDUSTRIES.

While readers Of the Manu~
facturers' Record IN general are
familiar with the fact that an
unusually large umber of cot
ton mills have been constructed
in South Carolina, the actual fig
ures, as indicated by reports
filed with the secretary Of State,
are truly surprising. Since Jan
uary of the present year fifteen
different plants have been pro
jected in that State in as many
different towns. While they are
not large. the combined capital
being but little over 81, 900, 900,
they strikingly Indicate the in
terest which has been taken in
the textile industry by the peo :
pie in the State, and the conf :
dence that they heve in its future
prosperity. Most of the mills in
question will be constructed by
nome capital.
1t is needless to say that there
is a large amount of idle money
in the South to-day, which will
be placed not only IN cotton mills,
out in many other factories, as
soon as those who control the
funds feel confident that such in
dustries will be successful. The
South really needs little outside
capital to greatly increase the
number of its manufacturing
plants, 1t has the money
within its boundaries. Of course
Southern people are not adverse
to the investment of Northern
capital, but i is to be feared that
too often this is SO much thought
of that the question of invest
ing home money, if it may be
termed such. it almost Disregard
ed. South Carolina people are
teaching the residents of other
States a lesson in this regard
which should be needed. -Baltis
more Manufacturer Record,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14
OUR CITY OFFICIALS.

The new Board of City Alder
men met last Tuesday and
organized. They are Messrs. F.
K. Borden. ] w. Nash and +.
". Hilker, (dem.,) } and J .Loomis
Payton, (coI. rep.,) from the First
Ward: W. D Creech, j. A. Wash
ington and w. G. Britt, (dem., >
and Bizzell Stevens and Burt
Artist, (col rep.,) from the Sec
ond Ward
Mayor Hill presided and the
Board announced the following
elections for tie ensuing year:
Clerk-T. H Balm.
Tax Coilector-J. w. Gulick.
Chief-A. B. Freeman.
First j. M. Swarengin.
Second-B. M. Denmark.
Third-F. E. Tudor.
Fourth R. H. Howell.
Cart Drivers E. W. Callock,
Jas. Stafford and W j. Carter.
Sexton Willow Dale Cemetery
R. S. Tudor.
Street Hand Levi Comts.
City Physician-Dr. W. H.
Cobb, .Jr.
City Treasurer-F. M Miller
Chief of Fire Department W
P. Granger.
The Board then adjourned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14
A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE FUTURE

] a FEW FACTS ABOUT THE FUTURE.
For more than quarter Of
century this country-the world,
in fact-has been making strides
in industrial expansion following
the railroad era, the dawn of
which. as a factor in human
progress, was scarcely more
than a generation ago. During
all that period, science has been
striving to open new avenues for
the creation Of wealth, until we
have become the heir of all ages,
when to live is sublime. 'rhe
South now comes upon the field
Of human activity, the heir Of all
| that science and art have &C
| compiished without the costly
experience through which other
sections have had TO pass in the
development of their natural re.
sources. The hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars. spent.by other
sections IN learning how to build
railroads, how to make iron and
|
| how to extract gold from refIac-
tory ores, all at the lowest cost,
have brought these industries to
a point Of perfection scarcely
dreamed Of few years ago. The
South inheritS all Of these ad-
vantages, aud can do in decade
| what it has taken other sections
d quarter OF century to accom-
! phSh.
Economic changes in finance
and in the worlds general busi
ness interest brought about these
reyoluIion'zng influences of
modern inventions changes be
yond human control, are now
forceing the worlds manufactur~
ing interest to the sources Of
cheapest production, the place
where the raw material is found
in the greatest abundance and
the most chedply turned into the
finished product. This means
measure it's force carefulIy-that
the South is to be the greatest,
manufacturing country of the
world. The attention OF the
business world is now centered
upon the South. The great rail
road operators. who built the
railroad system Of the West and
| Northwest; the men who pio-
neered the mighty movement of
population into those sections
during the last quarter of CEN
tury ;the worlds financial leaders,
who practically dictate the
course Of investment in this
J country and abroad, are all now
centering their activities upon
, the upbuilding Of the South. The
tide of population has turned
, this way, and from Virginia to
Texas there is heard the tramp
, Of an army of settlers already
, numbering at least 100, 600 q
year. Within three years the
South will be receiving 800. .0Q(
! new people annually, The ma
jority of these incomers will be-
farmers from the North aae
West Americans By birth; bu1
there will also be thousands o.
the better class of Germans an6
: Scandinavians, many skilled
5 mechanics, and number, suit
!, GENTLY large to make a mataria
g impression upon all 5usiaess AM
:. social affairs, of moneyed mes
+, looking for Investment and o
Y men seeking a more congena
d climate than that of New Eng
< land and the West.
i Such. briefly stated, is tn
e lsSouth's position tosday a
e it faces the future. Their,
y is Inspiration in these facts
d They permit US to draw aside th,
r curtain and see something of tn
v South of ten, twenty OF thirt
b years hence. Studying thes
Ell figures, we can realize what vas
J. opportunities the uphuilding o
this section will afford to the rjs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14
Aaa q G & SB~0u 4

ing generation. and in this light
can appreciate the Importance of
fitting the boys and young men
Of to- day by thorough industrial
or technical training for the re-
sponsibilities and the opportuni~
ties OF tomorrow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14

Mrs. Amelia 3. Barr says she
once wrote a poem every week
for eight years for a New York
periodical. There is no good
reason why she might not have
written a poem every day for the
same period-that is, poem OF
the kino she writes.
Keep a sharp eye on Br'er Nc
kinley and that alleged boycott
of him by the A. P. A? It will
be time enough to credit hin
with lack of love for the pro-
scriptive order when he says sc
over his own signature. Up te
the present time he has con-
tented himself with denying
that he is a member.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14


DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
they admit that there's something wrong
about their arguments and something
wonderful about the Discovery" It
isn't miraculous. 1t won't cure every
case; but it cures surprisingly large per-
centage of cases even when the patient
is pretty far gone with bad cough, and
bleeding from the lungs and reduced al
most to shadow. Consumption is a
blood disease. The lungs want a fresh
supply of pure rich blood and plenty of
it; that is what the Golden Medical Dis
covery" gives them. It is blood-maker.
It gives the blood making functions
power to produce large quantity of the
nourishing red corpuscles which make
healthy ILfe-e10ine- blood This stops the
wasting; drives out the impurities; heals
the liberation and begins rapid build
ing-up process, of so1id substantial flesh
and vital energy.
It isn't only consun1ptives who need
the Discovery" It cures every form of
chronic blood-disease and all scrofuious
and eruptive affections.
Mr.. ISAAC E. DOWNS of Spring HaAey Rock
land Connty, ". T., writes: For three years
ton, and heart-disease. Before taking Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery had wasted
away to skeleton; could not sleep nor rest, and
many times wished to die to be out of my misery.
Step by step the signs and realities of returning
health slowly but surely developed themselves
while taking the Discovery" Today tip the
well and strong. The Golden Medical Discov-
cry has also cured my daughter of very bad
ulcer located on the thigh. After trying almost
everything without success we purchased three
bottles of your Discovery Which healed it
perfectly" Yours truly,
u
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-05-14

Mr.. D. P. Davis, "a prominent
liveryman and merchant of
Goshen, Va, has this to say on
the subject of rheumatism. Il
take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism, as I know from pers
sonal experience that it will do
all that is claimed for it. A year
ago this spring my brother was
laid up in bed with inflammatpry
rheumatism and suffered intense-
ly- The first application OF Cham
berIain's Palm Balm eased
the pain and the use of one
bottle completely cured him
For sale at 25 and SO cents pei
bottle by M. e. Robinson Il Bro.
druggists.