davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
Bon
Ami
The Modern Cleaner.
Wit NOT CAUSE the HANDS TO hfoorn
GA CHAP. IT LEAVES THtn SOFT.
DEATHS.

MINTYRE.-Died,a at AIS o'clock A. NJ,
Friday, April 18th, at the residence of her
sister. Mrs b. Dart. No 903 east Leigh
street, Mrs. SEINE M'INTYRE.
Funeral for ST. Peters Cathedral at 10
o'clock \. NJ. SATURDAY.
NUGENT.-Died. at her residence, No.
jOl north Twenty-ninth street. Thursday,
at p. NJ. Mrs. MARGARET NUGENT,
wife Of the late John Nugent; aged 50
years
Funeral from St Patrick's church
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance in
vited TO attend.
SWANN.-Died, April 18th. at II p NJ.
at the residence OF her son, Edward a.
Swami, No 1924 Winder street MARY T.,
widow Of William Il. Swami, in the Goth
year of her age.
Funeral notice later.
TEUSLER.-Died. Friday evening, April
18th, at $50 o'clock. at the residence OF her
son. Dr. r. b. Teusler. No. 81 east Grace
street. MARY JEFFERSON TECSLER;
aged 50 years
Funeral from the house THIS (Satur-
day. AFTERNOON at 4:3O o'clock. Inter-
ment at HOLLYWOOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETIES.
Exercises of the PhiIoIOgian-An In
teresting Evening.

The exercises Of the bi-monthly orators
night Of the Philologi1n Literary So
ciety Of Richmond College took place
in the society han last night
Mr.. Ro. II. Talley the orator or the
evening delivered a most highly polished
and eloquent Grafton on "Citizenship Of
America" Mr.. J. W. Shepard rendered
a very humorous selection TO the great
pleasure and amusement OF his audience.
Mr.. G. c. Durham gave defamation Of
nigh order and well calculated to inspire
feelings Of enthusiasm in his hearers.
The Richmond College Glee and String
Band clubs furnished music for the occa-
sion, which was greatly enjoyed by all.
This was the first public appearance Of
the String Band Club.
The officers of the Phiologian Society
are: President. +. r. Poulson Vice-Pres-
ident, X. w. Nedthery; Secretary. r. II.
Talley; Treasurer, S. r. Matthews: Final
President. G. G. Pearson.
Mu Sigma Rho: President, W. c. Pull
liam; Nice-President, A. =. Bagby; Sec
rotary, y. II. Harris; Treasurer. l.. NJ.
Ritter; Final President. II. NJ. Fugate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
THE VOTE IS ALL IN.
HENRICO PRIMARY RETURNS CAN
vASsED ny THE COMMITTEE.
BRLUER DEFEATS HECHLER 2 TO 1.
He Goes Back rs Treasurer. Mr.. SOL
ONION stays I'm the sherins once,
and MIR. A. ii. Sands succeeds HIS
Brother ms Attorney.
Brother rs Attorney.

The Henrico Democratic Committee met
at the courthouse yesterday at noon ana
canyassed the vote cast in the primary
held the day before, for the nomination
Of county officers.
The official figures show that on the
general ticket Mr.. Samuel p. Waddiil' VINO
stood without opposition for denomination
as County Court clerk, led the ticket WIN
Mr.. John n. Broaddus. the Circuit Court
c,erlt who also had no opposition, 81 be-
hind him. Mr.. william H. Brauer was re-
nominated FOR Treasurer, defeating Mr.
Y. Ueckler Jr., by a majority of 1850
Mr.. Brauer's vote being more than two TO
ono sheriff Simon Solomon was also re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
ELECT CHARLESTON DELEG ATEs.
Lee Camp VIII Perform This Duty
Friday Might.

X. f. Lee Camp Of Confederate Vete.
rams, at its weekly meeting last night
decided that the election OF delegates tC
the Charleston reunion should take place
next Friday night
The camp accepted the invitation of r
70. Lee Camp. Sons of Veterans, 10 attend
its public meeting next Monday night al
Lee Camp Hall.
Mr.. Robert l.. Lynn. OF Richmond. and
Mr.. w. T. Wright, Of Blackstone, were
elected to membership.
DR.. G. Smith presented the camp with
hfty-eight copies Of the Confederate Vete.
ran, which were received with thanks, and
ordered placed in the library.
There will be an important called meet
ing Of the Picture Gallery Committee of
the camp next Tuesday.
The attendance at last nights meeting
OF the camp, owing TO inclement weather,
was not large. Commander A. L. Peay
presided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
MRS. Wary J. TEUSLER DEAD.
This " eIl-I<nown Lady Passed Away
NestcrdaN-Other Deaths.

1rs. Mary jefferson Teusler. mother OF
d. r. b. Teuslcr. died yesterday after
lo1n at $50 o'clock at the residence Of
Asr son. No. 81 east Grace street She
had been ill for several months, and the
ell was not unexpected.
Mgs Teusler prior 10 her marriage. was
N..s Mary Jefferson Boiling, daughter OF
Ir. Archibald Boiling. of Campbell coun-
g.. She was born in Campbell fifty-three
years ago, and in 1868 married Mr.. Ru-
d.ph o.. Teuser. a German, who came
n This country I'm 1861 10 take up arms
Wu The COnfederacy in defence of the
South. lie cast his lot with the Twelfth
Alabama Regiment. and fought CALAMITY
throughout the four years OF war. lie
died Do Norfolk in 1SS2
az Teusler is survived by only one
SOL Dr u. II. Teusler. She leaves. how
os brother, Judge William II. Boiling,
o. Wytheyine and a sister. Mrs. Robert
WaIi.I OF Little Rock. Ark.
funeral Will take place from the
lt..e This afternoon al 1870 O'Clock,
a1l wI Doe conducted by Rev. benjamin
Dennis I'll relative OF the deceased. The
n..m.rt Will be in Hollywood
Sins Seine Mcintyre. widow OF Mr.. j.
D. Mcintyre. died yesterday morning at
Ar D.. Dart No. 9B east Leigh street.
Size .s survived by four children-John l.,
Blanche Alma. and Pearl Deceased was
consistent member Of ST. Peters Ca
nar. and the funeral Will take place
from ..re this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Als Margaret Nugent. mother of Mr..
j. l. Nugent and wife Of the late John
|--.,f died Thursday afternoon at 3
NC. DO her home No. J0l north TWEEN
u-.l. street. She was 50 years of age,
. .ai resided in Richmond for many
Years. THE funeral will take place from
>. uoKs church this afternoon at 3
oOU.k
Af. Mary p Swami, widow OF Mr.
William I swami, died AT II o'clock last
...t at the residence Of her son. Mr..
L-"ari s. Swami, No. 1924 Winder street.
WAS bon The Goth year OF her age. The
.-... arrangements have not been
made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

reader and impersonator. The quartette
consisted Of Messrs. George II. c. Deane.
first tenor; W. W. Walker baritone:
Charles W. Swaine. second tenor. and
Walter f. Mcpherson, bassO.
Miss Iorr captured the audience from
the start. She was cordially applauded
so were they all. Mr.. Mcpherson, singing
THE Two Grenadiers." merits compli-
mentary mention. and his audience was
not slow to show its Appreciation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
VARINA DISTRICT.


The closing number OF the star course
Of entertainments at the Young Mems
Christian Association last night was
worthy OF the delightful ones which had
preceded II. Despite the heavy rain until
almost the opening hour. the hall was
well filed. and the audience thoroughly
appreciative. The occasion was the APP
pearance OF the fremont Quartette. OF
Boston, assisted by Miss Nell Ames Horr,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
Mr. SEMMESTO LEAVE
,r,oy As RECTOR OF
,,pREw's ACCEPTED.
pr,yS FOR The FUTURE NOT FIXED
,,o. received Calls fro" '"''e OF
rour congregations ""' '" w.
, Definite Plans at
,,, strain Of overwork.

.,,.es rector OF st. An
lev church. has resigned
ns charec and DIS ''''s""''0n mas 'e'"
"|..,,,5 D., ODE 'e..'y.
"C-,''' ,'.... IN which he announced his
iN' ..,da.s not go into the reasons
.mr,el DTS action, but these
"'. ..-e generally understood, and
..., ~ Ode vestry. arrived at very
..ry AFTER two long sessions, IS
.rr yndicatlon Of the rectors
,,. s.mm.s returned from Greenwood,
.-..r.f.. county. last night. and was
GIL, bis residence, on Laurel street,
t. Dispatch reporter. lie declined to
r,.e. Che reasons which prompted his
-.e. zion. lie had received no call TO
.. other field, be said. and the intima-
.. t.at his proposed visit to Portsmouth
800. ue pulpit Of Rev Mr.. Funston to-
.r..w was planned with a view Of re-
.tar or accepting a call was not only
..tr..y erroneous. but had led him 20
...nre his plans. and send some other
minister in his stead IFS resignation
L4s already gone into effect. and Mr..
semmes expects to fn the pulpit Of some
other church than ST. Andrews to-mor-
Iuw.
PHYSICIAN RECOMMENDS a REST
Mr. Semmes says that his physician re-
CnmmenGs that he shall take a complete
rest FOR few weeks. lie has been Sub-
fcctcd 10 a very heavy nervous strain ou-
ring tho past two years in fulhlhnE Jus
numerous parochial duties. After NE mas
had brief rest Mr.. Semmcs says ,nrIe
are several avenues open io MN. mere
is much work 10 do. he solH' "l" l NV"
been approached hy thee or iour yes
tries"
II was learned last night that Mr.. Sem
nee r.eipr4ffon was due mainly to "a
certain lack Of harmony ia the congre-
cato. az So Andrews While tho rector
80 had the ready sympathy and co-ope-
r,ttou Of a majority Of the members. there
Is an element Of opposition 10 his
work. ana DO IS understood that Mr.. Sem
mes felt that his usefulness IN that field
was thus impaired.
VEsTRY REACHES a DECISION.
Alr. Semnes submitted his resignation
to the vestry last Tuesday, just before ne
.,lt for Albomarle county. There was a
lrptracted meeting but no decision was
ariyed al until Thursday night. when II
sas decided 70 accept It. The resignation
s. been q very unpleasant surprise TO
arge majority of the congregation.
SIT. Semmes has been pastor of ST. An
lr,w's for nearly TWO years. lie succeed |
oh the late Rev. Pike Powers, and |
Dme here from Warsaw, Va, where he !
old O. splendid work for the three Years :
lowing his ordination
Since he has been in Richmond his pro- |
% lneed energy has done much towards |
bl.ng up the church in point Of mem
1.lshp. There are many branches of |
church work In this parish. including the !
library. kindergarten, and the large
Industrial and night school. and Mr.. Sem
mes has entered heart and soul into the
work
Ins departure from Richmond viii be
rho cause NJ very genuine sorrow 20 many |
persons outside the membership of ST.
Andrews
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
TRY ALIENS FOOT-E,sE

a powder TO be shaken into the shoes.
AT this season your feet feel swollen.
nervous and hot. and get tired easily.
II you have smarting feet or tight shoes.
try Aliens FOOtEase. Ii cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swollen
and sweating feet. blisters. and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions OF all
pain and gives rest and comfort Try il
to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c Trial package FREE.
Address ALLEN 8. OLMSTED. lie ROY,
n. y. np S-Sa Tux Th34ffra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Miss Ellen Farley. assistant postmaster
Of SwansbOro', Is in.
Mr.. Richard Elder is very much better.
lie has been ill for several months.
The usual number of countrymen did
not come TO town yesterday. owing 70 the
disagreeablc weather.
Cards are out FOR the marriage Of Mr.
Benjamin Neal Merchant and Miss May
Belle Pridmore, Of Manassas. Va. which
takes place on the 18th instant al Trinity
Episcopal church. Manassas. Mr.. Mer-
chant is a brother Of Or. Fewe.i Mer-
chant, OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
Revival nj IeIuh-Sfreet Church

The revival Services continue at Ielgh-
Street Baptist church.
There will be three services tomorrow.
Rev. II. i. Jones. of the Church OF the
Epiphany, New York, is aiding his bro
Their, the pastor in the preaching. He
will speak at II o'clock A. NJ. and s Il.
NJ, and at 4 O'clock 10 men only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
Pneumonia is one OF the most dangerous

Pneumonia is one OF the most dangerous
and fatal diseases. 1t always results from
a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
quickly cure a cold. and perhaps prevent
an attack OF pneumonia. 1t is. In fact
made especially for that ailment. and has
become famous for its cures over large
part Of the civilized world. 1t counter
acts any tendency OF a cold toward pneu-
monia. Can you AFFORD to neglect your
cold when so reliable a remedy can be had
for a tribe? For sale by all druggists.
SatSup&W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

The Baptist SundaySchool Association
VIII hold its monthly meeting at Stockton
street church, Manchester, tomorrow az
ternoon at o'clock Mr.. Ernest VI. Long
and others viii speak on the preparation
and teaching Of the lesson, and there will
be some good music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
rho Vote for District OHicers.

The vote for the supervisors. maeis-
trates constables. and Overseers OF the
moor i'm the four districts is here append
ed. Each district elects one supervisor,
one constable. and one overseer OF me
poor. Tuckahoe District elects three ma
pistratos. and all the others elect -FOUR
Zach Following Is the detailed vote:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
Nr. Hyde's Farewell sermon.

".. Charles r. Hyde, pastor of the
--- byterian church, will preach
.' if.wel sermon 20 his congregation
1881 preparatory 10 leaving for an
ot six months TO engage in other
t.rk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
Services for the Uowitzers.

Rev. Dr. James Power Smith. chaplain
Of the Howitzers, will conduct services
at the Armory, on Eighth street, Sunday
afternoon at 4. o'clock. The public is in
vted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
4 PLEASANT TIME.

Despite the bad weather last night, the
entertainment at Cersley's Han. under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Clopton-Street church. was quite we'll at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed. The fol-
lowing programme. which proved very at
tractive. was rendered: Solo euphonium.
Mr. 5. :. Perkins; solo. Miss Coley Lowell;
selections on the gramophone, operated
by Mr.. p. J. Berry; cOrnet solo, Professor
ID. \. Richie; humorous selections, Mr..
George W. Il. Crawford duet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perkins solo. Miss Rosa Tumey;
instrumental duet, Mrs. Perkins and pro-
fessor Richie; approximations, Mr..
George w h. Crawford; the gramophone,
reproducing the sounding Of taps by
Cass trumpeter of RoOsevelts Rough
Riders, over the remains of Hamilton
Fish, Jr., at Santiago. ana other late Sc
fagffpna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
ACROSS AMES RIVER.
COUNCIL COMMITTEES MEET AND
TRANSACT MUCH BUSINESS.
THIEF OPERATING At CENTRALIL.
He Entered Ticket Agents Office
Found No Money-CotiIIon Clubs
German Last Nigbt-PIensant En-
tertninment In Swausboro'-Rriefs

The Manchester Council Committee on
Streets met at 7:3o o'clock last evening
az the office OF the City Engineer and
transacted considerable business. besides
awarding contracts for furnishing feed
| to the city team and doing the horse
| shoeing for the team. The contract for
feed for the second quarter was awarded
to r. A. Bowen, and for horseshoelng to
the $. G. Cox Company. The committee
after that transacted a great deal OF
routine business
The regular meeting Of the Committee
on Finance was also held. The session
was taken up in transaction of a great
amount Of routine business, and the bud
get was not reached.
GERMAN LAST NIGHT.
The Manchester Cotillon Club gave their
regular after-Easter german at Leader
Hall last night. II was quite well at
tended.
John Harris (colored will appear before
Mayor Maurice this morning on charge
Of ordinance violation.
Willie Harris (colored). charged with
beating his wife. will also appear.
1t Is understood that Pars Harris, the
negro who did lot OF promlscuous shoot
ing on last Monday night at dance on
Twentieth street VIII be there. His law
yer has stated to the police that he will
have him there
CENTRAIdA OFFICE ENTERED.
\ thief or thieves entered the ticket
Office ~ Centralia early yesterday morn
ing or late Thursday night and broke into
the cash-drawer. lie received little for
his pains. He was evidently in search Of
money-hard cold cash-and that he did
not find. There We're a lot of tickets in
the drawer, but these he did not take,
and so far as has been yet discovered he
took nothing. The ticket agent does not
sleep al the station. There has been seen
a young man about the station several
times lately. who appears 10 be tramp.
The detectives for the Atlantic-Coast
Line have their eyes on him, and think
he Is the man who entered the station.
Whoever got into the place did so
through the window. No arrest has yet
been made.
a PLEASANT TINE.
DogUitp the bad weather last nfghf the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-11
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Remember if you marry for beauty. thou bindest myself all thy life for that which, perchance. will neither last nor please thee one year; and when thou hast it, it will be to thee of no price at all.-Raleigh
 Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. for 1t is one of Gods best gifts. t involves many things. but above all the power of going out Of ones self, and seeing and appreciat- ing whatever is noble and loving in another.-Thomas Hughes.
 It is not work that kills men: it is worry. Work is healthy; you can hard ly put upon man more than he can bear. Worry is rust upon the blade. 1t is not the revolution that destroys the machinery, but the friction. Fear se- efetes acids; but love and trust are sweet juiees.-BeeeAer.
 Hold sorrow till it's most selfish as pect passes, till it turns it's religious side to you: till time and experience and faith do their work; till we feel not it's gloom. but it's glory; not it's cross, but its crown. Do not, through any device, lose it's sanctifying infu- enee, the greatest loss the soul can meet-J. F W Ware.
 Secure 8 good name to myself by lfY- ing Ftrtuoasly and humbly, but let this good name be nursed abroad and never be brought home to look upon it. Let others use it. for their own advantage; let them speak of it if they please; but do not thou use it at all but as an in strument to do Gcd glory and thy aeighbor more advantage. Let thy face, like Moses shine to others, but make no looking glass for thyself.- Jeremy Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-11
FREED THEIR MAN.
Blood Hounds Make a Successful Run
 This Morning

Chief lf Police PbiIpot gave his thoroughbred bloodhound, Fannie, a practice run this morning in com. pany with six of the penitentiary hounds, now stationed with the con victs at the Sawyer < Austin mlD site in the West end.
 A trusty was given three hours to make his escape. He left the -Hse#af 3 o'clock this morning aud .h.. e.e{s were set out after him at 6 aff,ek. They took the track and aflrc going about five miles west of the mill site, they treed the escape and had him yelling for help from the top of an oak.
 While going through a barb-wire fence, in the haste to capture the fugitive, Fannie, who was in the lead throughout the entire chase. severely skinned her back; this, however, did not stop her but only made her the more anxious 10 ap. prehend the person, for whom he had suffered.
 The guard at the convict camp has twelve or fifteen hounds attach ed to his belt The minute an at tempt is made to escape be unsnaps the chains which hold the animals and they dash away in a bunch after the fellow, and it is very seldom that they fail to tree their man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-11

1s ... s~sI,. g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-11
Dewey Wnl o-the Re.t.

That naval officer thinks he knows 1t all. doesn't he2e said the German emperor
 His conduct certainly warrants the suspicion, your majesty
 Hes getting naughty and imagines that he can have his own way when ever and wherever he p1eases.
 1t certainly looks that way
 Well, l don't want to hurt his feel ings personally, but we'd better do something to hold down his oyerbear- ing pride. I guess I'll put him in charge of one of our warships and send him to Manila. Washington Evening Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-11
Atmospheric Changes Foretold by a stol

Atmospheric Changes ForetoId by stone
 In Finland a species of stone, known as @semabuir,9 = actually foreteils the probable changes in the weather. In dry, fine weather the stone is of | dark gray color mottled with white spots. but before approaching showers of thick mists it blaekens all over-most conspicuously, of course, at the spaces which were previously White-and gradually returns again to it's former state as the weather improves. Its prophetic warnings are regarded by many as having a superstitious origin, but Q recent analysis of the stone ex- plains the cause and shows that there is nothing whatever mysterious in it's action. l. Is composed of ground mass of clay and fossilized organic matter, with a little rock salt and nj.
 ter scattered throughout in grains and small patches. These salts absorb the aerial moisture as 1t increases in amount, and dissolve in it, forming black surface films, while they regain their white color as the drier atmos- phere eyaporates the moisture from them. The east-off shell of a species of crab in Chill answers the same pur- pose. being extremely sensitive to at mospheric changes. It remains quite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-11
A Dance In 2 Church.

According to a very old-estabIshed custom a dance takes place yearly on the 1st of May in the parish church of Musgrave, in Westmoreland, in conneo- tion with the custom of rush bearing. Twelve young maidens of Brough (ap- proved by the Vicar) assemble on the 1st of May at 10 o'clock in the morn ing at the foot of Brough bridge. their white dresses decorated with flowers, and a garland on their heads in the shape of crown, formed of rushes, with flowers entwined on the outside
 Accompanied by band the maidens proceed through the fields to Mus grave, about a mile distant, the band playing and the rush-bearing dancing. On reaching the church the rush bear ers are led up the north aisle and hang up their garIands on the side walla
 there to remain until the next year, The gospel is roea by the clergyman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-11

Condensed Milk.-The New York Comme. afal says the quantity of con densed milk made in the United States is assuming immense proportions, and vet the demand far exceeds the sup ply. No accurate statistics are ob- tainaBle, but the latest estimates give an annual product of 100000 cases, about half of which is consumed at home. The remainder is exported and the demand is constantly increasing Japan, China, India and the Hawaiian Islands are large buyers while the pos abilities for extension of trade with Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines are attracting the attention Of ship pers.-Ex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-11

Whats this-Dewey. you can have him at your home. We are sending everybody one of the beautiful litho- graphs for 10 cents. Fill out the coupon on page in this issue and get one before we run short. In 10 colors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-11
EoreMR med.

When my typewriter girl went away what do you think?" We'll what?" She left note for the new girl telling her was mighty shaky on the use of shall and will "-Chi- sago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-11

The Walker Drug Company are the leading prescription druggists in Pine Bluff. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-11

ssTve got kittze touch of indigestion ' says one man. Another says, "my stomach feels a Hftke out of sorts. IL is just such little things which if neg lected mean the total loss of health.
 The one medicine for disorders and diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition Is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the activity of the whole digestive and nutritiye system, clears away obstruc- tions, stops the loss the body sustains by undigested or partly digested food, puri= hes the blood from the poisons resulting from imperfect digestion, and increases tie secretions of the blood making glands Golden Medical Discovery . has wonderful record of cures of SO called ' hopeless" " cases.