The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-14

eingle glance, and without hesitation, and
could remember and repeat thirty lines of
prose after hearing them once read.
The children stand with their backs to
the board while the dots are made. When
the class is ready they turn round aud one
Is asked to name, instantly, the number of
dots observed in that moment. There IL
no time to count. The eye takes In the
fifteen. eighteen, or twenty, as the case
may be. And these children have grown
80 observant, have 80 acquired the power of
concentrating their faculties on the object
before them that they can name accurately
again and again, the number of dots re-
vealcd In that nioucntary glimpse of the
board. You and can't do this.
H9udin, the great French Magician,
merate thirty or forty articles, seen as he
passed, with turn of the head and q
glance of the eye. What enormous poesi-
blitics are In us Of which we live in pro-
memory Is III the mind alone. But the
fingers have q memory or the pianist could
not find the keys in the dark
There is q tremendous elasticity In nature.
Development Of deficient organs is juet as
possible as development Of deficient facul-
ties. Now and again the progress Of con-
sumption Is arrested n someone. The doo-
tors had "sounded" him, One lung was
nentirely gone" 1t was q hopeless case;
~ b
laugh was just as hearty, his voice just as
loud. And the poor man had only one
lpng How could he do it7 Easily enough
You can do the same. You have two lungs
you lose one lung and use the entire
volume of the one remaining, you have
still as much lung power as ever.
Doctors go on treating lung diseasee as
power in nature herself They decline to
take into account that reserve lung power.
Nature can't do everything. She works
to her ends through natural means. She'll
make blood but you must provide blood
making material. The sick man or woman,
means she Is used to. What Is needed is
blood food, nerve food, brain food, life
| making material IN condensed and con-
| centrated form easy for the sick to receive,
ample for the operations of Nature. And
| this is just the essential provision Of DR..
| Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
| provides In condemned form the neces
Sary aliment. Nature needs for her body:
| building, and with it she goes to work aIid
sepairs the rents and tears ir the worn out
organism.
the lungs. qnd we eumihoned Our home ply
street ri d wss Hs sGseeS G tbs
hemorrhage but failed to cure her: She hac
deal She wanted to see see another doctor o SO" SO
called one, and he examined her She eslSee
| him whether che had consumption, and III
answer was, Madam. 1t Is very neor consutnp
| tion.' He advised her to use cod-livcr oil, bu
this gave but little relief I procured a botti
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery an'
my wife commenced using It. she began TO sc
used about ten bottles OF Dr. Plerce's Golde,
Medical Discovery. She walk ten or twelv
miles without any trouble. We ore saIsfs'
that her life and health have been saved by tn
use of. Golden Medical Di Discovery AS sool
she takes any cold she insists urcc Layin.
bottle Of BE: medicine, 40 she calls II, and tina
IS the last we hear Of her cold"
~ can truly say that your Golden Medfca
the meaSSs Of sayino NV I;fe = ,vrjtes NJ r 7
Powles. Of Olnnta Sleafdeld Co.. Pa. when
began taking your medicines thought my tim
was short. have not spit up blood now &c
about four months and um feeling much better
I feel that your medicine has done gonder