The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09


ships and struggles with wild men
and wild beasts. 1t Is a tale of great
labor and scant rewards.
Grandpa tells about the time when
he and grandma started life. Their
home was log cabin and they de-
pended for a livelihood upon their
strong muscles and brave hearts.
Grandpa worked from sun to sun clear
ing away forests. Grandma made her
own and grandpa's clothes. She even
spun the cloth. She worked for weeks
to produce the crudest garments.
Everything was done by hand.
There is lesson in health In grand
pas stories He tells about how hard
he and grandma worked. but he doesn't
tell how hard they slept. He tells Of
the long hours Of labor but not Of the
long hours Of rest. He doesn't tell Of
their simple, plain food-of how per-
fectly they digested and assimilated 1t.
People nowadays do not depend SO
entirely upon their muscles for a iveli-
hood. The greatest strain Is on their
brains. They scheme and plan by day
and when night comes their brains re-
fuse to rest. They keep late hours.
They rush-they hurry. They are per-
petual-motion machines. They eat
every sort of indigestible thing that
cooks can concoct.
Almost before childhood Is past 1nd1-
gestion begins. People begin to die
just when they ought to live. ConstI-
patton is the first serious ailment. 1t
Is an air-brake on the body's machin-
cry. When the bowels do not work the
whole body stops. The blood becomes
impure because the digestive organs do
not throw off the waste material In
the system. The whole organism limps
along like man on crutches. The
nerves are tantalized and sting the
brain like nettles. AS a consequence,
people become irritable, ill-tempered
and respondent. Then the general
health breaks down, and some deadly
disease like nervous proStration or
consumption sets in.
Men and women nowadays need to
resort occasionally to some f1rst-class
tonic. They need something that will
tone up the stomach and put an edge
on the appetite. They need something
to stimulate their nvers. They need
something to brace them UP general
ly. The best something" of this de-
scription Is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
horse It will make him sleep like
a top" It will get him up in the
morning fresh and bright as new dol,
lar. He will walk down the street
with a feeling of vim and vigor In
every muscle. He will work all day
like a steam engine. He will come
home in the evening tired, but SO
Golden Medical Discovery" Is the
great blood-maker and flesh builder
It cures SO per cent Of all cases Of
consumption and diseases of the air.
passages as laryngitis, bronchitis and
catarrhal troubles. 1t is the best medi-
cine for nervous exhaustion and pros
tration It cures cases that physicians
have abandoned as utterly hopeless
cases where 1t seems only a question
of a few days until the patient must
die. 1t is for sale by all good medi-
cine dealers. Only INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers will urge you to take some inferior
substitute.
Accidents occur in every home. DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser tells what to do. Send twenty
one one cent stamps, to cover cost OF
mailing only, to the. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical association, Buffalo,
N. Y, for q paper-covered copy.
French cloth binding, ten cents extra.
II will now endeavor to give you
full description of my husbands illness
as near as I cam" writes Mrs. M. j.
Tedder, of Ellington, Reynolds Co.,
Mo. Eight years ago last March is
the date when he commenced to take
DR.. Pierce's medicine. He was thirty
one years old when married, and
that winter every time he took a little
Geld he would cough very hard. He
had pains all through his. chest and
lungs. When summer came he was
feeling well and looking we'll He said
he had always coughed in the winter
since child. He was not alarmed at
the symptoms as I was. knew that
his mother and the rest of the family
had that dreadful cough and the most
of them died with that dreadful disease
consumption. He continued to cough
every winter, but kept at work and paid
very little attention to his disease until
In 1888 he had an attack Of pneumonia
From that time he was never as well as
he was before His cough grew worse
and worse although he kept around all
the time. Sometimes he would vomit
Immediately after his meals. He went
on in that way for some time In the
winter of 1883 he coughed all winter
and In the spring commenced his work
as usual, coughing night and day the
most of the time Then requested
him to try something new, or to go to
the doctor. He said Well, If go to
the doctor will go to bed, and go there
to stay. will never get well If 1 de-
pend upon the doctor medicine BY