davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
THE STORY OF THE SALMON.
Gaid to Deposit It's Eggs In Its Nssivs


Said to Deposit It's Eggs in Its Ns:ivs
River.
In the autumn time. and onward to
the beginning Of the next year, the
mother salmon ascends the rivers TO de-
post her eggs, and thus to secure the
continuance Of her race. In connection
with this periodical visit or visits TO tha
river must be mentioned, says Cham
ber's Journal, a very curious fact The
idea is entertained very strongly by
some authorities that a salmon invari-
ably returns to its native river or that
in which it is bred. II has even been as
serted by fishermen that when several
rivers enter the sea in one ytFeam las
at Bonar bridge, for example), the sal
mon bred in each river viii pass back
into their own water and will avoid the
strange streams. The late Prank Buck
land. strong believer in this instinct of
the fish. regarded the sense of smell as
that which led it to its native river. Per-
haps the truth is that for the most part
salmon do return to their own river, but
the practice and habit are not necessari-
~ 1DVdIfdD1e. Ne Know the lSDcS GER
tainly swim great distances along coast
lines where they Gre captured in stake
and bag nets, and it may well be the
case that now and then a fish will turn
into river that is near, in preference to
seeking it's own and distant water.
Arrived in her river, the mother SAL
mon begins to scoop out kind Of trench
in the gravel of the stream. This she eff
fects by blowing into the gravel with
her body. This trench is to be the
nursery of her young. The eggs are laid
in the furrow, and are duly fortified by
the male salmon. Then the trench is
filled in by the efforts of both parents.
the eggs are covered with gravel, and
the mound thus formed Is called, in fish
er's language, a ''redd." How many
eggs mother salmon viii deposit is. Of
course, a difficult question to determine,
but stock calculation maintains that
che produces about 900 eggs for every
pound she weighs. Each egg in its d.
ameter measures about quarter of an
inch, and 1t is estimated that q, 900 eggs
go to q gallon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
JOHN BULL CRACKS SOLEMN JOKES
Points Moral and Adorns a Tale With the
Diamond Match Failure.

London, Aug. 4.-The Morning Post
says in an editorial: The Chicago
crash is unfortunate at the moment
eastern bankers were trying to prevent
the depletion of the treasury of gold.
Already there are Tumors that Ameri-
cans are beginning to Send their savings
to Germany rather than keep them
within reach of the Bryanites."
A leader in the Daily News says:
THE reported history of the Chicago
failure is in complete harmony with
Mr. Depew's latest delivery on the ef-
feet of the silver craze. The chief diff
ficulty in these American combinations
for rise seems to be to get Providence
to stand in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
National Circuit Bicycle Races.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. "A good at
tendance witnessed tonight's races OF
the national circuit riders at the Coli
scum and the racing was better than the
events witnessed last night. Summa-
ries:
Final heat, two miles. open, profess
sional: Jay Eaton won by an open
length; Owen KimbIe, second; Bob
Waltham, third; Mark Raines, fourth.
Time 4:37.
Final heat, one mile. open, amateur:
Albert Ewing won by twenty yards;
Preston Barry, second; Jim Keith, third.
Time 2:l9 1-5.
Arthur Gardner rode half mile ex-
hibition against the worlds flaf-mile
unpaced record of LOO 2-5, held by Jay
Eaton. Gardner's time was 100 4-5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Take tho First Rank.

A certain Alabama register in chan
Gerry takes first rank as a lover of abb
strast justice Recently in stating m
account as master when the evidence
showed that a large quantity Of corn
bargained to plaintiff had been lost
by the defendants agent, whose duty
it was to deliver it to plaintiff, the reg
lister announced his decision as follows:
While. perhaps. the law and the evil
dence are on the side of the plaintiff.
i think it would be unjust that the de-
PENDANT should lose all this corn. l,
therefore, charge the plaintiff with the
-orn"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
International Chess Tournment.

Nuremburg, Aug. 4.-The fourteenth
round Of the international chessmas-
ters tournament was played in this
city today, the result being as follows:
Janovski beat Steinitz in a queens
gambit after 45 moves. Walbrodt beat
Tschigorin in PhiladoreS defense, af-
ter As moves. Charoussk beat Porges in
a Scotch gambit after 40 moves. Albin
beat Blackburne in Falkberg gambit
after 80 moves. Pillsbury beat Teich-
man in a giuoco piano after 46 moves.
Schiffers beat Showalter in a queens
gambit declined after 66 moves. Schal-
lopp and Schlechter drew a Vienna
game after II moves. The game be-
tween Maroczy and Marco, a guioco
piano, was adjourned. Tarrasch had
a byey.
The game left unfinished in the thir-
teenth round, queens gambit, declined,
was won by Steinitz against Porges at
ter nearly hundred moves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
CECIL RHODES Is ALL RIGHT


London. Aug. 5.--The Daily Mall
states that it has heard that the govern
ment has taken no steps to prosecute
Cecil Rhodes for his completely in the
Jameson raid in the Transvaai and that
the law officers of the crown are ridi-
culing the prosecution under the for
eign enlistment act.
The Daily Mail says that Mr.. Rhodes
has determined to have the verdict of
an English jury and otherwise he will
feel himself called upon to refuse to give
evidence before the select committee
of parliament to investigate the admin
istration of Rhodesia and the circum-
stances of the Jameson trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
R.i,ro.d speed In Germanx.

Germany has made some bold expert
ments a. railroad speed on the line be.
tween Berlin and Gorlitz. The best
performance was $50 miles. which was
IL miles better than the highest speed
of the fastest German train, the Berlin
Hamburg lightning express, which does
177h miles in 81. hours. Ordinary Ger
man express trains make 4sH miles an
hour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Gold Democrats Act In Iowa.

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. "A STATE con-
ference Of gold standard Democrats was
held here today Resolutions were
adopted calling for national and safe
gold standard conventions and congres-
ssonal and state committees were pro
yidei for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Ambassadorships.

The American conception of the prizes
in the diplomatic service is that 10 hs
ambassador a London is the highest To-
sitson ore can attain. Yet in Europe
Paris is still prominent In his recent
farewell speech Lord DuHerip- taking
leave of the Service forrver. said that
TO be ambassador in Paris is recog-
nizcd in every country in Europe a.
the ultimate reward and prize Of the
diplomatic profession Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Milwaukee Races.

Milwaukee. Aug. Results:
First race-SiX furlOngs, selling: Hin
da won; Katie G, second; Minnie W,
third. Time 1:15h.
Sec0nd-SiX furlongs, selling, two
year Odds: TimOrah, won: Provident, sec
ond; Fervor. third. Time lbs.
Third-Mile and twenty yards. selling
Master Fred won; Rainmaker. second,
Miss Frances. third. Time :42il.
Fourth-Seven furlongs, selling: Cos
sack won: Freddie L. T. second; Cam
panina, third. Time :27is.
Fifth-Seven furlongs, three-year olds
and up: 1ngomar won; Ida Pickwick,
second; Mile NJ, third, Time :272l.
SiXth-Six furlongs, selling: Hulburt
won: Bill Ellison. second; Constance.
third. Time 1:14iH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Vernon, Gold Democrats.

Montpelier. VT, Aug. 4--The state
conference OF gold Democrats was held
here today. ". II. Creamer was select
ed as the Vermont representative at the
Indianapolis conference and was ap-
pointed to carry out the suggestions OF
the Vermont conference
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Scotch and English Farmers.

Scotch farmers who have settled in
the east of England are not looked on
with favor. because their wives and
daughters milk COWS, take it to the vii
lage. feed calves and do other work"
Scotch farmers succeed thereabouts.
while English farmers do not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
he Took tho Hint.

He-Let's kiss end make Up.
She-Are you sure that you mean il?
Never in such deadly earnest in my
Gfe-confound it, here's your mother"
But you know mothers awfully
,hortsighted '-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

Hicks fzeiossrsnzsie4llyl--Ysz ~.
ssy honSe > Little kea.-n on e.rsh.
wsexs--Ib4f aeeoznts fog "a a~ers
dii kns~ snyts<sv Who u.a IN |. Aass.
- rnssT ise>rsH-fo<a<a4 s-ss-.sss-.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

-Jk~e~ts 10 rS rood "a . fighter. sasd
the sporting editor. He has 90 Wind
No wind = sssd The hotel reporter.
IN osrsfse tone = guess yua aeves
interviewed asra---y. 4. Weird.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

The cost of preparing an acre Of
wheat land for sowing is said TO be the
greatest in Connecticut, amounting
20 S4O9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Was Looking for = ooeen.

A son of the marquis OF Salisbury in
mueh interested in bee farming. and
this very mild hobby resulted in the
widest kind of excitement in the neigh
borhood of Hatfield recently. n all
came about in this manner: Young
Cecil, finding one OF his hives queen
less, sent an order 10 Welwyn, the
nearest town TO Hatfield, for Carni-
olsn queen-a famous italian bee-and
asked to be informed of the probable
time of it's arrival. The bee dealer sent
of the bee by the next train and wired:
THE queen will arrive by 3: 20 this oft
ernoon." When Lord Cecil reached the
station TO take possession of his bee
he found the place thronged. The tele-
graph clerk had interpreted the teie-
gram that her majesty Was paying a
eudden visit TO Hatfield. and. being IN
able to keep such interesting news TO
himself. the information spread Ike
-ildfre
brovn-srou don't look wen.
Jones-I don't want 20 look well: 5,
I looked well my wife would think
could woTk-Town Topics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
We
Are
Printers.


Our series Of ads, with prices,
has been the cause Of general
reduction on the prices OF print
ing in all the printing houses n
town. We always lead IN r.
forms of this kind
While we employ nothing bat
the best workmen, our prices are
lower than the fellows who kick
q press, mp stairs In sone dark
room, and who have not credit
enough to buy q ream OF wrap
ping paper.
The Eaele pays more In sals
aries each week than Ill the other
houses combined pay in a month.
You, as a merchant, receive the
benefit Of these pay rolls and We
ask that you psuonize rs so long
as we give you the best in the
market for the same you are pay
ing for the inferior grades.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

ST. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 4-Fannie ROW
sna. Ace and Sea Robber were the WIN
ming favorites at the fair grounds to-
day. There was a big sensation after
the third race which was won by BOD
Millican. at 500 to l, in drive, by
nose from Thorn. the fayorite- 1t IS
known that several players Were on
the winner at the price quoted. This is
the longest shot that ever won at the
fair grounds Summaries:
First race-Slx furlongs: FANNIE
Rowena won: Virgin, second; Mrs
Bradshaw, third Time 1:151s-
Second-SeIling, mile: Hot Stuff won;
Our Maggie, second; Sycamore, third.
Time A
Third-SelIing, seven furlongs: Bob
Millican won; Thorn, second; Pltfall,
third Time 80.
Fourth-NiIe and a sixteenth: Ace
won; Jane, second; Whisper, third.
Time 1:4S1a.
Fffth-For 2-year-olds, five furlongs:
Sea Robbeg' won; Bill David, second;
Uncle Pat, third. Time :04.
Sixth-For 2-year-olds, six furlongs:
Typhoon won; Dare III, second; Sea-
mar IL, third. Time 1:l5-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Brighton Beach Races.

New York, Aug AT Brighton Beach
today the Wave Crest stakes. was won
by Refugee, the extreme outsider. r.
ish Reel and Sherlock, coupled as ia
vorites, were not even good for place.
Another upset came in the Dlstaff
stakes, for McCaffertys smart FLY,
Winged Foot, could do no better than
last, the victory going to Dryers Gle
ophus All the other events were TAX
en- by favorites, save the first, which
went to a well backed second choice.
The Winner was heavily backed to win
the sixth race but no one expected to
see the mile run in :3924, as was the
case. Summaries:
Dalgretto. second; Right Royal, third.
Time 1:02K
Second-Selling, five furlongs: Suisun
won; Tempesteous, second; Successful,
third. Time :O2
Third-Selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Sir Francis won; Chugnut. second;
Pearl Song. third. Time :4S1z.
Fourth-Wave Crest stakes, selling.
six furiongs: Refugee won; Zanone.
second; Beldemere, third. Time 114K
Fffth-The Distaff stakes, five fur
longs: Cleophus won; Miss Prim, second !:
Lady Mitchell, third. Time 1:Oib.
Sixth-Mile: Lehman won: The Win
her, second; Gotham, third. Time
:39A.
Seventh-Five furlongs: Brandywine
won; Lustre, second; Mangrove, third.
Time 1:0115
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Columbus Races.

OolUfEDus, w. Aug. 4.--Tnere was
fine sport at Columbus track today. The
weather was fine and the track was
very fast. The 200 pace was the feature
OF the day. The worlds record for pac-
fng mares was broken by Lottie Lo-
ra5ne in the second heat, when she made
a mark of 2:O612. Summaries:
Slass 2:27, trotting, punse 81 500 post
poned from yesterday: Philondes won
third. fourth and fifth heats. Time
21712, c1712. 2:1Sk. Bowman was sec
ond heat in 2:17A and was second Hes
perus was third. Black Seth won first
heat in 2:1S1a and was distanced. Excel,
Maud Barrett, L. l.. B., Felicia, Green
field Boy. Mild Cloud, Baronise, Will
burn, Stole and ESpearto Rex started.
Class 2:25, trotting. purse 81 500: Emma
OffTt won in straight heats. Time
2:13$4, 2:11l2, 2:131s. Valence, second;
Nancy L. third. Jack Dawson. Wood
ford c., Porter. Lillian S., Walter S.
ard Exploit also started.
Class 2:09, Facing. purse $500: Lottie
Lorraine Won second. third and fifth
heats. Time 2:061k, 2:07. 2:OSb Alfrite
won fourth heat in 2:0712 and was sec
ond; Pearl c. won first heat and was
third. Pearl Oliver. Choral. Gazette,
StarpleX, MissReta, Nydia Wickes, Lucy
Pan and S. r. also started.
Class 2-1s, trotting, purse S1,s0o: Bes-
sic Wilton won in straight heats. Time
2:l31a, 2:G91. 2:11. Lille Young. second;
Geddes. third. Atlantis Derby Prin-
cess. Quality, Blue Bell. Bessie Wilkes,
Edmonia, George c. Prince. Forester,
Myra Simmons and Cyclone Wilkes
also started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
LONGEST EVER WON
ST. LOUIS RECORD FOR LONG SHOTS
BROKEN.

Bob Miilican Beats Thorn Out by Nose In
the Third Race at such Odds and There
Is Money on Him ut That-Refusee' an
Extreme Outsider, Does Some OF the
Winning at Brighton Beach, where
.,so rh. Winner Does the Mile I'm
1889 ga other Upsets = Racing ana
other Sporting News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Among Friends

Yesst-I struck an old friend on The
street today.
Crimsonback Yes. how much d;d
YOU ge.2-Yonkrrx Statesman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

Coon. the more communicated, the more
abundant grows--Ailton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
wtrh Jfnmv

What became OF that tyifing fer
low. TxeedIes7-
-oh. lie went west and opened
store
Doing weil7-
NO: dcsry s;rn>. He v.s caushs u
sI-e --Ts.-D5..
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
E=lARyR| %MlyS;AIs7 -;
S Sssz|GJ ARDEN
WINTER HEAVING.
- fniurc1 Inv Nitcrnnto Frrcz-

Hardy Plants Injured by Alternate Frcez-
in.: and Thawius Rcmcdy.
In the accompanying sketches from
American Gardening a represents n
young perennial plant ut the beginning
of its first winter III the open ground.
The limo may represent substance
that serves rs winter protection to tho
young plant, be that substance snow or
some cover supplied artiiicially. If the
cover be SNOW. that is the most perfect
Of all substances for plant protection.
Covered continuously from tho first fall
of the feathcry substance after summer
until it clears away the following spring
or early summer, tho root comes through
safely, defying the sevorest cold. But
in sections provided with no winter oov-
ering except SNOW ut varying periods
how is tho hardy plant hero placed i'll
jeopardy? This is shown by B and c.,
which set forth the process of plant in
jury by the hcaving of tho soil. Heav
ing of tho soil refers to its expansion by
freezing. Hoaving is especially injurious
when, umodificd by the presence Of Il
protecting coat 10 tho plant, it is fro
quently repeated as tho surface freezes
and thaws, expands and contracts.
In the figure L is supposed to show
how the soil and plant Of y is raised by
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
Balcd CornstalTss,

A writer i'll The Rural New Yorker
says on the subject of "a market for corn
hay, clover hay and straw:
Corn hay or balcd cornstalks shredded
is not quoted i'll any of the eastern mar
kets 1t has been, however, quoted in
the western markets, and last winter
sold at Cincinnati ut from So 10 81 l pen
ton. DO not believe thas n market could
be made for this kind of fodder among
any OF tho eastern consuming points.
We do not think that the demand for
pure clover hay mas increased to any cx-
tent for tho past few years. Thedemand
for No. and choice clover mixed has
increased to sOmoextent. These are used
principally for the feeding of cows, al
though many Of the largo 'Tansesr com
panies use them quite extensively. There
is nus the demand, however. tha5 there
used to so before tho horse clS.s were
superseded by electricity, exc.
Peat moss has made he difference
whatever in tho sale of stEaw for bed
ding purposes. Most of tho peat moss
used for that purpose is imported from
Europe III very small quantities. Most
of il is used for packing purposes on
board ship, and on. arrival 81 is gathered
together and disposed of to private par
ties Considerable M that used in the
New England cities is imported from
the maritime provinces ana, has but lit
tie, if any, effect on tho s;tlo c1 straw.
On ncconnt of tho scarcity Of cAsver hay
this ye;E. higher prices tln,n prevailnd
last season Will no doubt obtain the
coming season. 1t is i'll fairly good anG
fzetive demand III tho New York maG'
Eets as present.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
ScowIinp,

Don't scowl; it spells faces. Before
you know it, says writer i'll The Stand
ard, your forehead will resemble a
small railroad map. There is grand
trunk line from your cowhok to try,
bridge of your nose, in;crseetcd by pc.-
al!cl lines running east and west, with
curves aching your eyebrows, and, en-.
how much older you look for it! SEQ IL
ing is u habit that steals upon us una
wares. Wo frown when tho light is too
strong and whom it is too weak. We tic
our brows into "a knot when wo arc
thinking and knit them even more tight
" when we caDl6lt think. There is Il
| denying there nre plenty of things &c
] scoWl about.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
THE ROANOKE TIMES. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30 1896
HEART, NY HEART

Heart, my heart, so fond to linger,
Come away!
Oncc with reckoning finger,
Swcotly ontJe she babe thco stay.
Once what heavenly bliss was thino,
All her love, and poured like wine.
Como. OH come make no dclcyl
Hcrs are those bright looks she gave thoo-.
Hers alone.
What can lingering save tEcc2
This sweet rouch that soft toner
Love no fearful claim can make,
Hers to give and hers TO take
Yes, the kisses all her own.
Oh, thu wealth that back she Closes
Lips divine;
Checks. NY only roses;
Eyes that Hcsporus outshirc
All her sweetness takes shc homo.
Back into my bosom come,
Heart, my heart, for thou art mine.
Out, alas, do remember,
Hers thou art!
Given some fond December,
Never from her breast to part.
Bitter, bitter is thy lot
70 be hers that loves thee not.
Mine no longer, breaking heart.
NJ Chose in Academy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
e. Partisan Trick .

Tho latest and most ingenious trick
Of Partisan pickpockets was recently
played on 81 visiting Englishman.
The tourist took y seat at Il cafe table.
~ Frenchman SIT OH the other side of it.
&c began TO play with inc lever of u
settlers syphon, when suddenly, al
seemingly by accident, stream of the
neratcd water struck the Englishman i'll
the face. The Frcnchman apologized
profusely and wiped off the water with
his own handkerchief. After the polite
Frenchman had gone the Englishman
discovered that his purse, containing
nearly $500, had also disappeared. -
Paris Correspondence.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29

the soils freezing. The results that in
tho case Of q young plant all the roots
arc raised somewhat, rs here shown.
With thawing out the soil contracts
that is, settles back-ald tho plant can
not always 80 back with it because tho
lower ends OF tho roots may be held like
a wise by the lower stratum Of frozen
earth, which continues frozen although
the surface thaws and freezes repeatedly.
Without taking time 10 explain every
detail of tho process the fact remains
that many & young plant which the
autumn finds i'll tho shape Of ~ will,
without winter protection, DO seen the
following spring to stand considerably
above tho surface, as shown i'll c.. III
many cases death in the roots follows.
And so it is that tho plant that would
thrive i'll Siberia does not stand one
mild winter in New York
The remedy has already been suggest
ed. In ATTITUDES where reliance cannot
be placed on snow substitute must be
provided. For this, according to the au-
thority quoted, there is nothing better
than winter coat of manure, which
not only protects from frost, but sup
plies fertility at the Same time. III the
garden this IS easily done. Toss over
the cultivated borders Of hardy plants
in November and apply a forkful or two
OF stable manure-let d III sketch a
represent this-ovcr each hardy plant
or bulb thereof.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-29
a,,-,.,>.'.-

ton most remarkable for health and longcv-
itv The plain rludccorated facts about DR..
Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery arc all
that is necessary to convince fair-ininded
people of its transCcndent merit They
are as follows:
All diseases come from germs The germs
get into the blood, propagate ard increase
in the blood, which carries them all over the
body. When they find a weak spot, they
stick 10 the weak spot 1t becomes a dis
cased spot, and the disease is called by the
name corresponding TO its location III the
body. The cause is the same for nearly all
diseases. Ill impurities arc germs, OF breed
germs. Impure blood means germ filled
blood. Kill the germs. eliminate the I'M
puritics, enrich the blood, and il will force
itself into the diseased spot and strengthen
it, and give it power to throw OFF the germs
that exist there Or pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery IS designed 10 do this-tliat
rs the theory. The facts are these-tens of
thousands of people have used the - Dis
covery." 1t used to be sold with the under
standing that if ii didn't cure, it should be
returned, and the money refunded. No
body ever asked ioT the money. and SO that
clause was dropped. Thousands of people
have written voluntary letters of thanks TO
its discovcrer. y few OF these letters have
been included il d.. pierce's great thou
sand page book. Common Sense Medical
Adviser. II Will be sent 0bsOInIclj' IRE OF
receipt of 81 onc-ccnt stamps to pay for
mailing onir. Address. with stamps, Worlds
Dispeiisaty Medical Association, No. COS
Main Street, Buffalo. n =.