The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24
MHAT HAPPENs THEN?

WHAT HAPPENS THEN?
A weakened stomach. A stomach iu-
capable OF performing It's functions full
IL. The liver and blood making glands
work imperfectly. The natural result Is
that the food is imperfectly dlGested and
oniy partly assImilated and the channels
OF life are choked and stopped by waste
and putrescent matter. Some people
know where the trouble is. They locate
It in the stomach. because they have
pain there after eating. an Irregular
craving for food. or an appetite that
eating does not satisfy. There is heavi-
ness after a meal, a feeling Of unduefull-
ness. N IL hard to breathe, there Is such
A stuffy feeling about the chest. There
may be palpiiation or irregular action OF
the heart and the sufferer imagines he
has heaft disease. Perhaps the stomach
sours. and there are bitter risings, and
belchinEs. These symptoms mark vari-
Gus forms and stages OF weak stom-
ach." They will not all be present in
every case or in the earlier stages Of the
disease. Any one OF these symptoms
locates the trouble in the stomach and
the digestive and nutrItive functions,
which are disturbed.
Quite often there Is no apparent con-
nectIon between the stomach and the
symptoms Of the disease. The victim
thinks II 'llver trouble" heart failure,
or lung disease. There Is a dull pain.
| perhaps in the back or side. The spine
aches, sometimes "in spots" and some
times through lis whole length. There
may be a sharp stitch or pain OCCASION
ally. Exercise makes the limbs tremhle
! and the heart beat violently. Perhaps
to some OF these symptoms there Is add
ed an obsaEate, stubborn cough.
WHAT is TIE MATTER NOW?
1t ia another case OF weak stomach.
But. that Is not where the pain IS. Very
likely not. But that is where the tnou-
bic Is. The stomach has not been able
to properly feed the organs dependen;
upon It. They arr starving, they are
weak. and they show their weakness in
the aches and pains that nfiliet the var
lous parts Of the body. What will set
the stomach right7 There Is one rem
eds practically infallIble In its results
and that one remedy IS Or. Pierce's Col
/ den Medical Discovery. II cures because
Il Is made to cure just the conditions OF
the stomach which give rise to disease.
a COMMON SENSE VIEW.
II so many diseases begin in the
stomach and nutr.tlve system. why
should not some one remedy be COM
pounded, which by healing the stomach
would necessarily cure the diseases OF
the organs dependent on ~ This was
the great question which DR.. X. v.
Pierce set himself to answer. Then fol-
lowed n period OF profound studF OF the
value OF Alternative and tonic medicines.
The result was DR.. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery. n medicine for the
stomach, and the whole digestive and
nutritiye system. The soundness OF DR.
Plerce's original theory, that diseases
which originate IN the stomach must he
| cured through the stomach. has been
proved in thousands OF cases, where one
or several OF the chief organs OF the
body were involved In wasting diseases
and an entire cure has been wrought By
the use OF the Golden Medical Discoy-
cry"
By way q proof take the case OF Rev.
c. /. Niundeil, OF Plnegrove. Gallia Co.
Ohio. lie writes: Il suffered froni a
| dreadful feeling and weakness, and In
/ 1888 lost my health altogether. went
10 one OF the best doctors in the state
and he said had heart stomach, liver
aud kidney trouble. His treatment did
me no good. tried different kinds Or
patent medicines. but got worse all the
time: was 80 weak that could not walk