The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28

single glance, and without hesitation, and
 could remember and repeat thirty lines of
 prose after hearing them once read. 1 The children stand with their backs to l the board while the dots are made When 1 the class Is ready they turn round and one 1 Is asked to name, instantly, the number of l dots, observed in that moment There is
 no time to count. The eye takes iii the 1 group as a whole, and recognizes 1t as ten, | fifteen. eighteen, or twenty, as the case
 may be. And these children have grown
 so observant, have so acquired the power of
 concentrating their faculties on the object | before them thdt they can name accurately l again and again, tue number of dots re-
 vealed in that momentary glimpse of the board. You and I can't do this.
 Houdiu the great French Magician, | could walk past store window and emu
 rerate thirty or forty articles, seen as he
 passed, with turn Of the head and a glance of the eye. What enormous possi-
 eilities are in US of which we live Fl pro- found inconsistencies We think that memory is i'll the nliud alone. But the fingers have memory CT the pianist could not hud the keys in the dark.
 There is a tremendous elasticity iii nature. Development of deficient organs is just as possible as development of deficient facul- ties. Now and again the progress of con- sumption IS arrested ill someone The doc tors had " sounded hiIu, One lung was entirely gone" It was Q hopeless case. But something arrested the disease, and the ruan went on living with one lgng, His laugh was just as hearty, his voice just as loud. And the poor man had only one lung. Ht>r: could he do it? Easily enough. You can do the same. You have two lungs and you use about half their volume. If you lose one lung and use tue entire volume ot tue one remaining, you have still as much lung power as ever
 Doctors go on treating lung diseases as if there were no elasticity or recuperatiye power in nature herself Tney decline to take into account that reserve lung power
 NatS:e Ea-a4't do everything. She works tc her IHHs through natura! means She'u make blood but you must provide blood making material. The sick man CT woman, tie consutuptive, can't give Nature tue means she is used to. What is needed is blood food, neTve food, brain food, fife
 making material III Q condensed aid con- centrated form easy for the sick to receive, ample for the operations of Nature And this is just the essential provision of Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. T. provides in a condensed form the neces- sary alinlert Nature needs for i1er body building, and with 1t she gees to work and repairs the Tents and tears iu the worn out organism.
 ' the lungs, and we summoned OFT home phv- slcta1, " writes Joseph D. WiIes, Esq, of West Point Street, Frederick, Md fIc checked tne hemoIThage but failed 10 cure her She had also terrible cough and expcctorated q great deal She wanted to see another doctor so called one, and he examined her She asked h;In whether she had ccusumption and his answer was, Madam, it is very near consur11p- hcn He advised her to use cod-iiver oii. but this gave but little relief I procured a bottle oi Dr: Pierce's Gc.den Medical Discovery ard ny vie commenced using 1t. She began to get better right away and her cough left her She used about ten bottles Of Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. Sine can walk ten or twelve miles without any trouble. We are satisfied th2t her life and health have been saved by the use of Golden Medical Discovery As soou as sne takes any cold she insists upon having bottle o her medicine, as she calls it. aud tnat IS the last we hear of her cold"
 "I can truly say that your Golden Medical Discovery aIld Pleasant Pellets have been the means ot s;'VIrg my life writes RIr. D. L. RoWies, ot Olauta, Clearheld O.. Pa. When began taking your medicines thought my time was short ! have not spit up blood now for about four months and am feeling much better l feel that your medicine has done wonders tor ne"