davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23
strong sermons.

On Sunday last Rev. F. E. Alleyne
preached morning and evening in the
Episcopal church, exchanging with
Mr.. Hamilton. In the morning he
preached from the text unstable as
water, those shalt not excel" He
emphasized the virtuesof txity OF pur-
pose, determined will and Industrious
endeavor as means toa pre-detirmined
end. While this was true in secular
affairs, it was especially so in the re-
lligious life. Virility is the demand
of christianity. Lukewarmness has
no place in the affairs which have to
do with eternity. By as much as the
blessings to be realized hereafter are
of greater concern than those of this
life, by so much is it incumbent upon
us to be the more dilligent in the SER
vice of God.
The sermon was full of strong
thought, elegantly presented, and
abundant in illustration.
In the evening the sermon was sup
plimented to tie morning discourse,
from the text. "be thou strong there
fore, and show thy self a man, 1.-THE
deathbed Injunction of David to his
son and successor Solomon. The in
fuence of parents upon children was
dwelt upon, and the fact was empha-
sized that advice is all we'll enough,
but example is better. David had
been weak, and thus weakness had its
direct influence upon his son notwith-
standing the last counsel quoted
above. He made a powerful appeal
to young men-the text applying to
them with peculiar pertinence. The
sermon was full of encouraging stimu-
lus to the youth, and it was gratifying
to know that there was an unusually
large attendance of young people pres
ent. In the afternoon Mr.. Allyne Off
ciated at Ashley, preaching fine SER
mon on the parable of Davis and
Lazarus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23

tricts's interest than has any of the
other five congressman from this state.
1t is not necessary for the republican
press" to tell you what he has done;
a very little inquiry on your part
would be sufficient to keep you posted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23

NEXT week the state conven-
ton will be held, and its delibera-
tons and action will largely affect
the result not only so far as state
officers are concerned, but in the
close congressional districts, wise
nominations will assure The return
of solid republican delegation.
Of all the candidates for governor
thus far named the iiEARLD is con-
fident thatJudge Collins will lend
most strength to the state and To-
cal ticket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23
wanted.

Good man to take the agency for the
Singer Manufacturing Co., ct Sank
Centre. J. P. CALLAHAN Ag't.
ST. Cloud MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23

69CS f.: $5s +: a.. .e ST.
gain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23
$780,
DIR. e. DetchOn's Anti Diuretic

May be worth to you more than 500 if
you have child who soils bedding from in
conference of water during sleep. Cures
old and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by Scheldrup & Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23
Bucklen's Arnica Saive.

Bueklen's Arnica Saive.
The best salve in the world for cutsy
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum-
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin cruz
tions, and positively cures piles, Or
NO pay required. It is guaranteed tG
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
uned. Price 25 cents per box. Foe
ale by Scheldrup & Fiesler.
The evening times., 1898-12-09
AUTHoR GoHIER TO
BE PUT ON TRIAL
Must Answer for Written Charc cs
Against the French Army-in-
ntI,ar Sensation far paris

Paris, Dec. 9.-Parls is now looking for
ward to a trial which may equal in in
terest and sensation that of Zola NJ.
Gohier must answer for his book. The
Army Against the Nation" in which he
alleged rottenness and corruption per
meated the army from the general $ aft
down to the barracks.
Gohier will be defended by Jaures the
famous socialist deputy who was one of
the witnesses at the Zola trial.
The evening times., 1898-12-09
Cab Case indefinitely Continued.

The case for the purpose of testing the
legality of the recent action Of the Dis
trict Commissioners in turning over 10
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company the
exclusive right Of the use of the Street
hackstand. continued in the Police Court
from last Wednesday ,Atoday, has been
again continued, this time indefinitely.
The evening times., 1898-12-09
ReNiseI Justice.

(From the CleFeaHd Plain Deaier.}
.sAnd Won must remember. Georgc, that ;hc
good things of this life VIII be dealt cut 10 you
in just about the way sou deserve theR
.'Arc you sure, mammal!
eyes. my dear
WELL / don, know about il, mamma. Yes
terday you said. didn't deserve any pie. N
after dinner I 5DeaRedi in fhe pantry and eaied
whole one. Guess niebhy you doht always Knew
what ( deserve
The evening times., 1898-12-09
Herbal Cough Drops.

Best ON the market All dealers have them
Price. cent? de6-5t
The evening times., 1898-12-09

Wouldu't your wife appreciate il
II YOU sent home a new carpet? We
make. line and lay thu m free.
The evening times., 1898-12-09
Sam W.Pickford:
Cor. 10th and La. Ave.
>>>%>>>>>>> . ~A>~A~>>%>>1
A SocialistIc scheme.
(Fre,a Puck.)

CFrem Puck.)
First PoRulist-What are you thintn about?''
second Populst-I iust thinkin' how rich
we'd be il eycrybody'd stlIt an endless chain
subscription for everybody else and nobody'd
break the chain
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
Oun's and Bradstrest's Review for the
Past Week.
BUSINESS WAS GENERALLY ACTIVE
Heavy Foreign Demand for whoat
aud Flour-A Decrease iu Corn
Shipments Was n Fcature OF This
weeA's Export Trade-Cottou Dos
cItned One Eighth.

New York, March 11.-Bradstreus,s
tomorrow Will say:
Continued activity in nearly all lines
OF diSlrtbutive 'trads, but nr.Te particu-
larly at the larger cities of the West,
South isEd the far Nortsw,sst. Is the
most favorable feature coming under
riJ-lce. Other favorable features include
'thJ heavier foreign demaclu for wheat
and flour, as indicated by iEcreased ex-
ports ever last week and last y,;Iar and
bank cleanings heavily exceeding d:C-
responding periods of previous y:ars,
though smaller tha5, in recent w;,siks
The Industrial situation seems likely
no be improved by the ending Of THE
New England cottoCi mill strikes.
business is GENERALLY active at the
West. Southern and Southwestern buy
ers i2T,a more active at Sh u:Rris. Kan
sas City packing houses reponu demand
one third larger rhari last year.
Export business In flour and what
from the Pacific coast shows a conside-
rable gain. Boat building is active on
Ah2skan account. A go:d business Is
doing at the South.
Business failures in th:' Unp.ed States
'Shis week number PAT, against 232 last
week, 227 IN tina corresponding week of
1897.
Business failures en- the Canaliam do
minion this week number 81, against 81
last w:ek, and 56 in 1897
Larger wheat iaiaTl flour, but smaller
corn shipments are a featunar of eN-
port trade This week. The t.tral ex-
ports cf wheat, flour Included, from the
United States and Canada this week ag-
gregata i.4S4.761 bushels, against $3.50, :
OO3 bushels last week, 1599,4 S2 bushels
In 1886, 2,791 ,160 bushels in 1895 and 3,25S.
$50 bushels In 1894
ConH exports are smaller, amounting
to only 3.2S5,056 bushels, apgainss 5,O54,-
600 bushels last week.
DU1N'S REVIEW
NEW York, March 11.-R. G.. Duro &
Co.'S weekly r:yiow Of trade will saw
in It's Issue OF cpemorrow:
1t us most gratifying that nv, Industry
or branch OF business shows ,.my ra-
stniction CIR htGdrance, but some have
been rapidly gainiElg for the past week
and morth. The railways an,: gaining
even whiRa SPECTATORS are selling their
stocks and the demand for products for
all the great 5n'dustr.es is increasing.
The greatest Icf all industries Is send
ing gnz's3I forward as If there vera no
Emit 70 'th7 supply. Wheat exports have
neen' 4'lI,49I bushels, flour included,
against 1,26S,1I1 last year from Allan
F'ic and Pacific ports, and for awo
weeks 1862, 73O bushels, against solo, 5i6
last year. Exports of c:Tn in, spite of
smaller Yield have been 7,706, i94 bush
els IN TWO weeks, against 9.336, 500 last
year, when they far surpassed all re-
c-Tds. Wheat: d:clnlrtg 2A cents. hut
corn did not change during the wnak
Cotto| declined an ;ighth, salas of fer
tillzers Indicating less reduction ne
acreage this year than was expected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
Cotton Dealers Say the Acreage, II Arr
thing, VIII Be Increased.
do not INTEND TO IHDORSE FUSION
A New Industry started Which man.
nfscturSs Rustic Furniture from
Laurel-Farmers Paying yfore AT
tcntion 10 Thcir Lnnd-Ycacrnns
Tender Their Services.

Raleigh. y. C.. AH;lch ll.-(SpeciaD-
Governor Russell to-day kt2i a letter
from Gen. ~ g. Brady. 90 Fllyettc-
Nti?e. saying: "Shouli war break QUE
es:ween the United States and Spain
!. as an old eN-otiicer in the laue civil
war. have the honor OF rendering to
you my services. l am citizen of
North CS'rriina and have been for the
past tstr1t-, yssirS.' General Brady
was taE ti2e ting commandment Of
Poiu1 Lookou: military prison.
The Republican State organ to-day
makes the assertions that there Will be
fusion OF Republicans and Populists
on Congressman.
T. d. Wutsa., wis was for several
years ~ deputy United States Marshal
hei1H. and who for soma years had been
an employe OF the Southern railway
died yesterday of paralysis. after only
tweC:,ty-four hours illness. During the
war he served in 81 North Carolina
regiment.
The upper noAr of the n;w ann,ex for
male patients at the insane asylum
here has been occupied. The building
will accommodate eighty.
There are now geo patients in the
Western Hosp:tal for the Insane at
MorgantcC. 4l5 IN the one here and 400
In tha:i at Goldsboro
utobert IL. Bradley, marshal Of the
Supreme Court and who was In the
squad with Wyatt whc.. the latter was
Killed at The battle of Bethel, Is chosen
as chief marshal h;1e Memorial Day,
May 10th.
Il. *. Braner has begun the manu-
facture here Of rustic furniture from
laurel. which Is brought from Caldwell
county. The I'Mrel is dug up with
roots attached and from she latter
Pipes are 81 be made, thes. bling what
are known to the trade rs "br,er root"
pipes.
Some veterans of both the Mexican
ana the civil wars b.'t!mate their de-
sire to volunteer in case Of war with
Srt2tn. and sly they are able bodied
enough to fight.
II Is the currcn. comment IF per-
sons who go much into the cou:atry
thai the farmers arc this season pay
ing special atto-tion to the preparation
OF ground
Cotton dealers h;wc say that the
acreage Nf coaon in :hls section will
not be decreased mt all. but II si-Y-
thing there will be an Increase. All
say the quantity Of cotton held by the
farmers is far larger thar. usual
Il. F. Kluttzy, Of The Democratic
State Comms;;tae, was asked If ii had
endorsed or intended to endorse fusion
and replied that it did !1,ot understand
National Chairman Jlnncs' address to
advocate fusion: that the committee ~
endorsing the address did not intend Ia
endorse fusion; that th;, mover Of the
resolution and its advocates als> Insist
ed that Il did not reasonably admit Of
such n ccr='struc zion, and that s,rtar this
understanding 1t passed with only one
dissenting vote, several. who had most
earnestly opposed aiay thing like fusion
vou:ng for it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
EiftS VI i3I.ErON.

WORK has progressed with marked
result at Bn1am bleton station this week,
grading and paving uhe yard and con-
Verting the large car shed inua a COM
modious and convenient freight house
i'roWEh 1N'enue Is receiving such a
sheil!hs as Will amount almost to per-
manent Improvement. Clay avenue Is
waiting expectancy for just such treat
mart.
AN alarm of fire about 2:lO o,clocl,
Yesterday afternoon was caused by n
blaze In the kttcheGa al the residence Of
MI. L. w. Thomcs, No. 300 East Bran
| bleaon avenue. The flames were eyt,,n-
guished before the arrival OF the 40
pantment. The fine originated from n
| detective tue. Damage, about sos
Rev. Dr.. Wilbur f. Grants, of Wash
instc'a. d. c.. is announced to prea CHI
an Park Avenua Baptist church to-mer-
| row night
The monthly meeting of the Metho-
| DIST Sunday School Association will bo
! held, sls provided at the last n,setinr
aa Trinity M. e. church Tomorrow ar
ternoan at 1890 o'clock. a fine and at
| tractiVe programme is being prcpared
Kew. MIR. Knapp, of Elon College, is
preaching nightly to large congrega-
| tons during the revival at Memorial
Christian Temple.
The Peoples Mission, au Acrcc's Hall
on East Bn2nnbleton avenue. have been
al work 'siarr3estly this week
missy Eva Sanders2n, OF North Park
avenue, has returned home from Rich
mc:Fd. accompanied by Miss Millner OF
| DanvIlle.
The audience enjoyed the exercises
| at Park Avenue Baptist church las,
night. DR.. l.. Landlord was the speaker
end Travels IN Europe" the interest.
ing subject. Music and other features
added much 10 the success and pleas
IRE of the occasion.
Tickets are 5ow being sNd for tho
concert at McK3mdree next Monday
| night. Miss Margaret Crandall will
conduca it ac!'i it will be unusually at
tracttVe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
ELIZABETEI CITY.

Elizabeth Ci:y. N. c.. March 11.-(Spe-
ci-i) -Mr. ]. II. Sawyer returned this
mon:Lng from attending Currituck
couI!, which has now adjourned
Mrs. George Wilson, Of Virginia, Is
visiting Mrs. y. Tillett, OH West Church
street.
Miss Bessia Simmcms. Of Coulla, N. c.,
whH has been visiting Mrs. McOaibe,
~ Martin Street, left this afternoo?
TO return home. carrying away Mt least
one h':.rt that was Eot originally given
her by nature.
Investigations are being made into
The condition Of the Mays Head Hotel
property WITH q view to making needed
irpairs and improvements.
Mr.. G. S. Simmons. the blind lawyer
~ Washington y. c., has just publish
ed book. entitled 1.-The Solution of the
Race Problem" 1t is very abls
WORK:
Several patriotic young Americans of
'Hhis place sent contributions to thu
Maine n,iment fund, STARTED by c,.ta
Of tina New York yellow journals, and
th:t!r names were published in the honor
roll
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
y NOT AIaLE WEDDING AT AU-
LANDER N c.

Aulander n. c.. March 11.-(SpcciaI)
The First Baptist church w,,s fllci
TO eWerf1owing last evening by fric.iis Of
ina DridA ard groom, who came to
witness the marriage of Mr.. Bailey II.
1loggard TO Miss Annie T.. Liverman,
beth Of Aulander, y. c.
AT oclock Miss Tuie f. Hoggarl
art:Saically struck the notes '1rf ,:hc or
gsn playing the Inspiring wedding
march, The Return of this BRAVES.
by Sudd. Thee came Ms ushers down
the middle aisle, scattering grains of rice
here and there, followed by this Ct
t&ndants in the following order: Miss
Della Pools, With Mr.. j. G. Williams,
Miss Lizzie Shoemaker with Mr.. WAY
laCd Mitchell, Miss Pearl White with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12

Un in cases of debility arising from
whatever cause, and TO counterfeit the
strain OF unexpected, prolonged work
and excitement. 1t is the only remedy
prepared under the eyes of the medi lea
profession, and in strict accordance with
the directions of Il physician !of ac-
knowledged ability
No ordinary help. no well meaning but
umprofcssicnal connection, sarsapar.lla
or bldjd purifier can do what Paine's
celery compound is abba to accomplish:
cure men ana women OF serious diseases
as kidney troubles, liver complaints
and dyspepsia, or permanently drive
awaY-and there's hh4 point that ND
sufferer should lose sight of-pcrma-
ncntly drive out of the system rhe,rma-
t!Sm, neuralgia and all skin affections.
Nerves and brain can be worked out.
rms Is lhe condition of thousands Of
exhausted nervous systems THAT have
Deen almost worked TO death in school
counting rooms, facuJries and stores
Shaky nerves, flabby muscles, muddy
complcNlonS ard the general anpear-
ance OF WEAKNESS and pain tell the sto-
ry OF exhaustion. Persistent headaches
go with nervous debility That terri
Die ulrobbing OF THE heart that ,oen,as
from Il wrecked condition of the Nor
VouS system.
Inc sure way to get back to perfert
heaHh OF body and brain is to regulate
ana nourish the nerves iby means If
iaiho S celery compound. 1t is n search
ing cure for all diseases that indica n
NHlated blood. 1t builds up tho strenctb
ana replaces uSed-up parts by ns,y
vigorous tissues.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
Eb I'm ON.

Edentcn. n. c., March 11.-(Special.)-
Messrs. j. II. Carr, OF Franklin, Charles
j. Hall and y. r. Stanshury. of Nor
folk, are in EdcEtc,a' this morning on
business.
MI. Frank White Is having the sy.rs
that he r5c&ntly moved into greatly i'm
Di' wed, both IN and out side.
'Alr' Louis Norman, of Hartford, Is In
town THIS morning, the guest Of his
brother. Mr.. Louis Norman.
Thomas w. Babb, Of Hartford, Is on
3hc streets this nfirning.
Mss Mollth Smsiw, after spending sew
eEai days hers with relatives, leaves to-
oay ftr S'hawboro her home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
Nor Il CAROLINA
Mr.. r. a. Mcdaniel, Nliss Liz0is Liver

Mr.. r. a. Mcdaniel, Miss Liz0ts Liver
ntal:i with Mr.. w. s. Herring.
Forming q circle around the beautiful
ly dec2rated altar, just bahind tan arch OF
palms. Easter lilies and calias, followed
by flower girls with wreathes cf orange
blossoms. Then came this bride and
groom, who took their stand in front
Of the circle. and as Miss Tubs IIcg-
gard .solcmrly played "Blest BE the Tie
That B5aus.' ':h; Rev. l.. NJ Curtis. in
beautiful and impressive ceremony.
prOT:nnced the bonds that made them
man and wife.
Ther to the quick Strains OF Men
delsson:Is march i'hs party left the
church. going to- th: homD Of the
gro:m's parents, where the wedding sup
per was laid. Long live the newly mar
ricd couple AND may all their days be
as pleasant and happy as The one that
thus put th:Gn ttog:,ther.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12

To be born q Harrison has been, In
this country. as with the Pitt family
of Prime Ministers of England, TO turn
instinctively toward politics and a pub
lie life.
Tlw'o Presidents of the United States,
signer of the Declaration of indie
for several ycars-all with.n four gen
erations, father t. son, has but one
parallel in this country and few abroad
Mr.. John Scott Harrison, Jr., nephew
of eN-prcSident HARRISON. whose hard,
showed the strong family gift, sends,
the following appraciative estimat- of
Pa!ne's celery compound as an ideal
restorative for the body and brain when
either are excessively used:
Kansas City, No. Jan. IS, 1895
Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Gentiemen-Ft gives me great pleasure
to say that Paine's celery compound
has proved of ines'.mable benefit to
me at different times, when the labors
incident TO my work and the nervous
strain following ardous work In cam
patgns had taxed me physically. With
the thousands of other mental w,orkers
who have been benefited by it, ! can rec
ommend X as Il great restorative and
builder.
Yours truly,
JOHN SCOTT HARRISON, Jr
Paine's celery compound is the one
means regarded sufficiently effective
by conscientious physicians to be relied
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
~ ERTFOitD.

HEREFORD, n. c., Nli.,rch 11.-(Special)
MI l.. w. Norman wont to Edentcn
'ahis morning.
The Rev. G. NJ. Tolsnn will 70 to
Gatssville ,Ihis week
Letters received here frcm Washing
ton Ci.y say that Mrs. Bert White will
he nble to return home in a short
whl,..
The float bridge over Skin-.,sr's creek
IS now ready H:r use.
Farmers are beginning to plar:il their
crops and get ready for farming.
The opening of AIIsrch Is bringing
fcgth Sunshine and flowers, arrl the
weather is considerably warmer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mrs. S. It. Mathews left yesterday to
visit her son, who Is now taking a
theological course at the Windsor Col
bage.
The donkey party given at the home
OF Mss Jennie Fath;rly, on Campo
avenue, last night was well attended
and much enjoyed. y good sum was
realized to benefit the Central Avenue
Baptist church.
The Rev. e. e. Dudley Is looked for
to-day from Smtthflild, where he has
been conducting revival for sevenal
days.
Mr. J. S. Lang, contractor and build
er. is building q frame dwelling ut TIN.
corner of Fort street and Central ave-
nue. for Mr.. Williams. Edward L. Old
Will build a two-story frame dwelling
on Franklin avenue. wesu of Duke
street extended George a. Graham
will build a two-story frame dwelling
on Eleventh street west OF Granny
street eXtil7ded. The latter houses
Will b. begun at once and they are in
part of the city which is building UP
rapidly with comfor;able dwellings,.
Weyler declares Gilyat he nfavta. plant
Cd mines In the harbor Of Havana.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
THE NAMES MEN.

'eath came out of the black nights deem,
"a, ana steercd Tor battlcship's side:
p4t never n man of the aailor clan
Looked on the Dcathman's ride.
me kansan lad and the Hampshire how.
And the hoy from Tennessee, 80 ;
With never fear that death was ncor
Swung into eternity ''@'' ;
Nor flag, nor shot, nor battle cry
Nor strain OF the nations air
Broko into the gloom of the sailors doom.
Nor yet priestly prayer.
There looks n face from PARKWAY home
With eye bent on the sea;
back. ~'-'te
Or the lad from Tennessee.
Not theirs was the glory of battle
No victory crowned the day,
But n nation wceps that the dark sen
keeps
Her dead beneath the bay.
Mexico Two Republics.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12

endures by taking proper care Of her wo.
inanly-sclf. No woman can long retain her
general health who neglects the health of
tne organs that constitute her womauhood
She may suffer only locally for time
eventually the nerves are ruined nv tho
constant wear and tear of pain They cease
~ hhPart Tue necessary nervous activity to
tne various organs of the body. A general
ana serious break down follows
wonderful medicine for weak. nervous
women, who through local troubles are
,nteatened with general break down 10
Dr fierce's Favoritc Prescription. n acts
aireetly on the delicate organs that sre die
unct!y feminine. il restores them 10 y;nnr
and health. II allays inflammation and
bootnes pain. II gives the tortured nerve.
resi- ana permits them to resume the;r
natural junction of directing a healthy ac
tivity OF all the organs It prepares a wo.
man lot wifehood and motherhood II
makes oaoys advent easy and almost nai,,.
less and insures the child's health. II Is ,hn
pest woWan's medicine and more than
60 900 women nave said so over their sioma.
lures. Druggists sell il. ''s "'-
cannot say too much for DR. pierc..s vouo~
re Prescription" writes Miss Clara pa;,d Or
snageport. montgomery Co.. Pa II feel IL nv
from any weakness or disease Of fhr d;si;nn
feminine organism that il is the hest NJ cdc;n. Wy
e9reh Tor them to use. ] cannot nra;sa !, ~, ~
highly forthe good Il did me- If anv one do,, loo
Inns give them my name and address"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc e,-.
safe, speedy and permanent cure for con.
stipatien. They never grippe. One is n
gentle lsxatiye. and two mild cathari;c'
/. -, - ~ : =, 80. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-12
No More
rheumatism

It is absolutely impossible to
have rheumatism if the Blood
is pure. The acids which cause
the disease cannot exist in rich,
healthy blood. The reason so
many thousands fail to get rid
of Rheumatism is because they
try to cure it with liniments and
external applications of one kind
or another.
The Blood cannot be reached
from the outside. Rheumatism
cannot be cured that way. A
person may try lifetime, but
the disease will not yield to such
treatment; it will, on the other
hand, grow worse each year.