Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1887)
A LESSON WITH A MORAL- *“ SCHOOL AND CHURCH. * ---- HER TESTIMONY. tVhiAt Aunt Liza Shuuumt Knew About a Boiler Explosion. —A young >ady school teacher nt Swiss Station. Sacramento County, Liza Simmons was summoned to tes Cal., threw an unruly boy of thirteen to The year lohti piujed sad havoc the door with such force as to break his tify concerning the explosion of the boiler of a saw-mill. with many prominent mon of our leg. “Now." said a lawyer, representing — An old regulation at Yale is that a country. student shall lift his hat at a distance parties who had brought suit for dam Many of them died without warn of ten rods from the president, eight ages, "state wiiat you know concerning ing, passing away apparently in the from a professor and five from a tutor.. the ease.” —Hartford Post. < "Wall, sail; it wuzer Thursday erhout full flush of life. —Andover Theological Seminary will ten er < lock; mout er bin Friday at nine Others weie sick but a compara receive $25,000 from the estate of the er'clock---- ” "Tnat m ikes no difference." tively short time. We turn to our late Mrs. Will am Richardson, of -Man “Yas, sah; didn’t ’low it did. Wall, tiles and are astonished to find that chester, N. H. The American Bible Societv receives about the same amount, we’ll .ay it wuzer Thursday. I wuzer most of them died of apoplexy, of according stnndin' in my back-yard er watchin’ to the lady's will. paralysis, of nervous prostration, of — Writing to a young collegian manv er pig dat my son Amus cotch outen de malignant blood humor, of Bright’s years ago. Ruskin said: "To do as mu it r.bor---- •” "Nover mind the pig.’ disease, of heart disease, of kidney as you can healthily and happily do “Yas I will ni nd him, fur he’s wnth each day in a well determined direc disease, of rheumatism, or of pheu- tion, with a view to far-off results, and er dollar an' er quarter right now. monia. present enjoyment of one’s work, Wall, while I was er stnndin’ dar, not It is singular that most of our prom with is the only proper, the only essentially tliinkin' erb >ut nothin' in purticuler, inent men die of these disorders. profitable way.” dar came a mighty ’sploshun.” "An I A'.int Rosa was killed, eh?" Any journalist who watches the tele —The American Medical Missionary "Wall, lemme tell yer. Dar came graph reports, will be astonished at the number of prominent victims of Association held its first annual meeting er mighty 'sploshun. llooked obor to recently. It was voted that young men ward du mill. I did, an’ seed Aunt these disorders. wishing to be medical missionaries will Many statements have appeared in have to be earnest Christians, sound Rose, whut cooked fur de mill han s, gwine way up in da a’r. I turned our paper with others to the effect that physically, of liberal education, and er 'round to my darter ’Cindy, an’, the diseases that carried off so many tote a full course of lectures in an ap- ’Cindy,’ says I, ’look yander at ole prominent men in 1886, are rtally one oved college of medicine.— N. K A'z- Aunt Rose gwine way up in de a’r. disease, taking different names ac !' ainer. W’y sheer mighty ole pusson to be cording to the location of the fatal ef —Methodist girls are assured bv the gwine up so hiwh, an’ I wonder how JJfiial journal of their church that they she think she gwinter git down widout fects. When a valuable horse perishes, it 4jn not dance without breaking that cripplin’ her ole se'f, when she's dun becomes the nine days' talk of the solemn vow which they made at the got de rheumatiz anyhow.’ Cindy, sporting world, and yet thousands «f altar, “in the presence of God and His she Towed dat de Lawd would pro ordinary horses are dying every day, angels, to renounce the devil and all his vide fur de ole critter, an’ den their aggregate loss is enormous, and works.” The assertion is further made I says, says 1, ‘Ef He do, Cindy, yet their death creates no comment. that truly good Christians are never He got ter do it mighty peart, fur de ole critter is coinin’ down,’ an’ jus’ So it is with individuals. The cause dancers.— Chicaqo Times. — Some stat stican asserts that among erbout dat time de po’ ole critter struck of death of prominent men creates de groun’ like she wuz in earnest, sho’ comment, especially when it can be the 'verts to Romanism—a" ’vert” may null'. Me an’ Cindy we put out an’ run mean a “ convert ” or a “ pervert. ” and shown that one unsuspected disease ober dar, an’ I says, says I: ‘W’y, Aunt carried off most of them, and yet is adopted as an ambiguous and satis Rose, whut make yer go climbin’ ’way fying term for general use by British “vast numbers of ordinary men and conversationalists that have gone over up yander like er boy?’ But, bless yer women die before their time every year since the beginning of theOxfc rd move life, do good ole soul couldn't ta.k, an’ from the same cause.” ment are enumerated 36 lords. 25 baro j s' erbout dat time, ‘bip,’ suthin’ It is said if the blood is kept free nets, 302 graduates of Oxford. 149 struck de groun’ ’side me, an’ lookin’ from uric acid, the heart disease, graduates of Cambridge. 142 army offi rulin' 1 seed ole Abner’s son Phil, ez paralysis, nervous prostration, pneu cers, 92 lawyers, 48 doctors and 1,010 black er child ez eber libed, stretched monia, rheumatism and many cases ladies of aristocratic stations. — Chris out. Bless ver, I didn’ see him when I* went up. an’ it wuz er mighty s'prize of consumption, would never be tian Union. ter me, so I says: ‘Look heah. boy, known. This uric acid, we are told, —The Church Missonarv Society whut yer comes «’prizin' er body des is the waste of the system, and it is represents the evangelical element in w i v fur? W'y'n’t yer ho’p dis po’ ole the duty of the kidneys to remove the Church of England. Its income lady come down 'stead er bangin’ ’roun’ was $1,162,243. and it supports 228 or up dar til arter she'd dun struck de this waste. We are told that if tlie kidneys are dained missionaries, 34 lay missionaries. groun’? De ole boy gwine ter git yer maintained in perfect health, the uric, 15 women. 11 ordained Eurasians, 246 one o' dese days:' but he didn't make kidney, acid is kept out of the blood, ordained natives. 10 Eurasian teachers. no 'ply. fur do po’ black chile wuz dun and these sudden and universal di 3,511 native teachers and helpers, and dead. Dis is all I knows erbout de seases caused by uric acid will, in a has 40.757 communicants in its miss on erfair, an’ I ain't gwinter answer er- churches. The work of this soc ety nuder question. Lemme git outen great measure disappear. reaches nearly all parts of tho world, But how shall this be done? It is and its nrssions in Pagan lands are lieah.”— Arkansaw Traveler. folly to treat effects. If there is any among the most beneficent and success LITTLE THINGS. known way of getting at the cause, ful. How Wr May Contribute Largely to tlie that way should be known to the pub —Mr. Andrew D. White, in his fare Happiness of Our Neighbors. ,,; lic. We believe that Warner’s safe well address to the faculty and students The round of life’s duties is ma lo up cure, of which so much has been of Cornell University, said: "This uni written, and so much talked of by the versity is designed to make men and of little things. But few persons have public generally, is now recognized by women of the students coming here. either the ability or the opportunity to impartial physicians and the public This country can afford to lose all that do any great act, by which their coun it has yet attained if by so doing its in try and their race arc especially bene as,the one specific for such diseases. Because pnblic attention has been habitants become true, noble, faithful fited and their own names rendered directed to this great remedy by means men and women. The founders of this illustrious. Such a ts are reserved for of. advertising, some persons have not university were patriotic men, and it the few, and the occasion for them but for this purpose that they conceived believtd in this remedy. We cannot was occurs. They are exceptional the idea of bettering the nation. Many seldom their character, aud are not con see how Mr. Warner could immedi come here thinking that by so do ng in ately benefit the public in any othor they are patronizing the university. nected with tho every-day duties of way, and his valuable specific should That is a mistake. The university pat- life. The things which con stitute the sum of duty and enjoyment are litt'o not be condemned because some nos ’““’zes you.”—.V. Y. Tribune. things connoted with our ordinary trums have come before the public pursuits and daily and hourly inter in the same way, and more than that PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. course with each other. Considered all doctors should be condemned be they may appear to be in —The man who went to the country separately cause so many of them are incompet significant, but regarded in the aggre '( t "rest and change ” says the waiters ent. gate, they exert the most powerful in- It is astonishing what good opinions got most of his change and the landlord fiuonce upon our own character and tho rest. — Boston Commercial Bulletin. you hear on every side of that great happiness, and also upon the char —It is always safe to talk about the acter and happiness of remedy, and public opinion thus based others. upon an actual experience, has all the weather. If one’s conversation can not A second of time is a very weight and importance of absolute be logical, the next best, of course, is little thing, but seconds mul for it to be meteorological.— Boston tiplied constitute tho mighty ages. truth. The invisible particles of vapor ascend At this time of the year, the uric Transcript. —An exchange says that a folded ing from tho river, lake and sea, are acid in the blood invites pneumonia and rheumatism, and there is not a newspaper placed under the coat in the very little things, yet they form tho that descends in copious show rs man who does not dread these mon small of the back is an excellent substi rain to refresh and cheer the earth. The tute for an aovercoat. Now is the time sters of disease; but he need have no rills that murmur through a thousand fear of them we are told, if he rid the to subscribe.— Evansville Argus. vales are but little things, yet they con —No, Minerva; we are not hankering stitute the majestic rivers which form blood of the uric acid cause. These words are strong, and may for society notes with a very large tho mighty ocean. And so with the sound like in advertisement, and be sized hank. Plain every-dav bank little things of life ; however trifling rejected as such by unthinking peo notes are rich enough for our blood.— they may appear, our happiness an I usefulness depend almost exclusively ple, but we believe they are the truth The Hatchet. — Minnesota taxes dogs at their ap upon them. and as such should be Bpoken by praised value, and the 60.0(H) in the In our daily intercourse with each every truth-loving newspaper. State foot up $197,000. Tho lowest other, in the family and in general so figure for any canine is ninety-two ciety, we can not estimate the effects cents. produced by little acts of kindness, by — "I understand, sir, that you are a —"O, do not take from mo the words of sympathy and encourage Connoisseur in diamonds.” “Yes, sir.” past." wails the poet. Rest easy, son, ment. looks of interest and approval, "What kind would you select, nowa nobody wants your past—each has his and by a thousand little attentions ex days?” "Well, I’d have the infield share of that commodity. What we pressive of the k ndlv fe ding of tho clear of grass, but outside of the bases want is a mortgage on the future, a iieart. It is these little things that im ( think I’d have a tine lawn. I've laid good fat one and fully secured.— Phila perceptibly draws us to each other and make sunshine on our pathway. Any out lots of ball grounds.”— Albany delphia Call. Journal. —"Behold how great a matter a little one may perform these little acts of —“Say, mister,” said a farmer to an jkindleth!” The telegraphic report kindness, and in so doing bocome a Jt "the Puritan hugged the Genesta real philanthropist, and contribute art dealer, "what’s the price of that tithe way down the bay to the whist- largely to the happiness of others.— picture? I've got a place in my siltin'- 4g buoy" is said to have led to three Baptist Weekly. » room that wants just that picture.” ■ — patrimonial engagements in a Western “That’s one of Buben’s, I can sell it to town.— Springfield HEDGE FENCES. Union. you for $4,000.” "Say, mister, pictures —Who came out ahead? Mrs. South Osage ().*.riffe Said to Be the Mo$t Useful navo riz, haven’t they? I got that, size f »r Ordinary Use. was reading in a paper, scientists say picture last winter for forty cents.”— From time to timo some one inquires tho way to sleep is to think of nothing, Tid-Bils. when Smith broke in: "I should say —A little friend of otirs was recently that you would sleep all the time, my about tho responsibility of certain taken to a barber's shop to have his hair dear.” "No doubt.” Mrs. Smith re hedge companies and tho merits of cut for the first time. As the barber sponded. "for I think a good deal of hedge fence. This fence question is a "burning” one and needs to be dis cut and clipped, the little fellow seem you.”— Boston Budget. cussed in season an I out. much the ed to become considerably alarmed, for —It is no use to talk to a man about same as the clover problem. For per he suddenly said, in anxious tones, the beauties of the ever-sounding sea manent fence, ns along the highway “You’ll leave enough to grow, won't and the joyousness of its silvery sands and for division fences, along banks of when ho has just come back from a sea streams, etc., there is no fence, in my you, mister?"— Harper'* Ilazar. —Life-insurance agent (tilling out side hotel where he has had to sleop on estimation, that equals Osage orange, application)—Your general health is a shelf in a elothes-closet and had to when properly grown. The great good, is it not? Applicant— Never had keep a tack hammer under his p'llow principle that underlies the making of to kill the bugs with.— Fait Biver Her a good hedge, claimed by the hedgo a sick day in my life. Agent— Um. ald. comp inics. is never to bend the can s, You do not contemplate entering upin —A young housekeeper asks the but give them the proper inclination any hazardous undertaking, I suppose? Norristown Herald how to keep the (forty-five degrees) beneath the ground. Applicant Well, yes; I’m afraid I do. juice of pies from soaking into the Curving or binding the canes ruins 1 am going to get married next Wed under crusts. To which the editor re-1 them. I had a mile of this hedge put nesday.— Lowell Citizen. plies: “Our cul nary education is ex in for me over seven yoars ago, so that tremely limited, but' we should think my opportunities have been good for SL Jacobs Oil is pronounced a most ex that lining the under crust w ih sheet finding out the easiest ways of doing traordinary cure for rhenniat-am by Hon. iron would nicely overcome the diffi things and the merit of the fence, J-me- t'arlan, ex Vice Chancellor, lxyuis- culty. file Osage orange is the best material ville, Ky. for permanent fence, along roads, - The faithful pump handle: A shooting affray near Dek-lb, Texas, How dear to his heart was the pump In the streams and division lines. The wire * pack yard resulted in the killing of four men and the and picket fence is an excellent oue, Where tho milk he'd diluted until it luoked easily and cheaply made, durable and wounding of a boy. blue. Th« handle, the spout, and the pails that the effect ve, turning a 1 s ock. from a blacksruard Mr. J. Howard James, manager Stuck With the chalky white mixture the but Chicken to a bull. With Osage hodge ert’s Livery, 619 N. 5th street, l*l.ilade- toms did strew. for permanent outside hedge, and wire phla, Ba., says: After trying all other reml O. the old wooden handle. and picket for fields, it would seem as edles without relief, for a heavy sold oa The iron bound handle. though we had little to desire in the The worm eaten han ths chest, accompanied bv a severe cough. That stood in the yank way of fences.— Dr. A. T. Johnson, in I used Red Star Cough Cure, and la a very — lio»ten UudgeL short tints was entirely well. Qho Farmer. When Will Our Eyes be Open to this Orest National Calamity! 0:4 1 I ■ I A WfiMAN Mrs. F. O ats , of Shumivay, III., writes: " lien hud used Dr. Pierce’s ‘ I .ivorite Prescription I •* Q|one week, I could walk all over the door-yard, I CofTITIinr land I could g< t into a wagon and ride two miles I 13nA 111 UU l . g to see my neighbors. 1 Ind not been able to walk I«—i m ■ ■ ■ out in tho door-yurd for six months. After using the ‘Favorite Prescription’ two weeks, I rode in a wagorf tun miles: mv neighbors were all surprised to see me up and going about and helping to do my housework, after doctoring will» thirteen of the best phyaicians we couia get —and the last ono told my husband that I would never lie able to do mv housework any more. 1 am thankful to my God that I wrote to you, for I had sutrend from ‘Female Weakness until I had almost given up in despair.” Mrs. _F. E. W 1LLOA, ilcox , vi Friendship, writes: — I MI'S. r. Ik. icriuttHip, xv. * IFRRIRI F I“For five or six years I had been badly troubled I uiiiiiuLU | wit|j female-weakness and terrible pains pains across across ____ ness and the small of my back and pit of the stomach. Three bottles of Dr. Pierce’s ‘ Favorite Prescrip tion ’ acted like a charm, and cured me com pletely, to my great Joy.” P ain . ,»». i Rev. S idney C. D avis , Galien MAnVFl HilS “ I wlK,h <n l6ls letter, to exon i,"iy J®?,";’««: ¡liMfftLJUa Mra l)avlg nnd .¡f for the gnit1'^“4’ PrUrriTC accomplished in her case bvw“ilh DLNtrllo. your proprii t:iry medicines. When ah? .................. .rn.n l to take them, in January last, she eouhl I* r f*fll> Id LVldk ... ut . dure the least jar, could walk llllt but a If VOI'V very f.nar few of... steps could stay up only about thirty minutes at a time. Nu„ “ly- and only sits up alm.mt the entire day, but cun walk around «m* her neighbors, two and three blocks awav, and not tkj 0B Injurious effects ut nil. When wo consider that she had ted tho greater part of the time fM? teen months, and would lose rebeat«i>?!lr’ advance she had made, her nroirpM nA™ y marvelous. We had almost W PnD MflllTIIQ I in medical practitioners, prectitione and advert^^S01 run lilUn I no. I ( dies, ||e8i t>ut but have have founc found in your Dr PiS- • Bavorite^ Prescription • and ‘ Fi-ljeto^thl properties needed, and which we believe Will w'iii * hrinr» brlna".K,'„,tl uomplute and tlnul recovery.". • B ed - fast TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Manv times women call upon their family physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with palpitation, another with backache nr nervousness, another with pain here and there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and inditrerent doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which heprescribes Ins pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are aM Hyutpizjiuu symptoms caused w.y by ouiun some utmu'. uterine uioviuvi. disorder. W is ignorant ol the caus-i of suffering, he encourages his practic« tin • ■ hile the physician —------ p - ■ lar 1- ;e re bills are made, umde, wbuil suff. i ing patient is no better, but probably, probably worse for the delay, treatment, and other comnlicatKi until when the suffering medicine directed made. A proper __ ' ” " ’ " to thu cause would •-> perhaps — have entirely removed the disease, thereby instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. ~ Mrs. B. F. M organ , of NewcaEtU, Lincoln rn says: Five years ago 1 was a diA& “ Female Weakness Cured.—Mrs. S arah n "semaio iveaKiiess ” vurev sufferer from uterine troubles. Hsrin. .. ........................ >., Iowa, writes: DnnTORS A. L ovely , Grecnfkld, Adair (fa.. hausted the skill of three pbyiiciaiu, I waa been ill uuiliuno r . V. PtKRCK. M. D. De.tr Sir-" Having II plctely discoil rairco, and so weak I could S a number of years, and having tried in vain almost difficulty crowi the room alone. I benn tskih! every •y advortised remedy, as well as having paid nearly ly a hundred dollars to our local physicians, Dr. Pierce's ‘Favorite ’’resc-lptlon ’ and using the f>tlil without benefit, I was finally induced to consult you. You ad ment recommended in his ‘Common Sense Medical Adiis»' vised me to send for your medicines. I accordingly sent for your I commenced to improve at once. In three months I wm T w * Medical Adviser,’six bottles of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ fectlu cured, and have Fad no trouble since. I wrote a letters six of your ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ and six vial3 of your ‘ Pleasant mv family paper, briefly nientiouinu how my health had bon Purgative Pellets.’ When I first begun using these I could not r< stored, and ottering to eend the full partlcnlais to anyone writ stand on my feet. In ninety days I could walk a mile, and do ing me for them, and iiieliisina a sfuniprd etmlope for rcnlu I light housework; whilst in six months I was completely cured, have received over four hundred letters. In reply, I have dZ and my health has remained perfect ever since. I recommend scribed my case and the treatment used, and have earneah you and your medicines wherever I go, and loan your ‘ Ad advised them to ‘do lfit.-wtae,’ From a great manv I have rw viser’ to my friends. Two of our most prominent physicians eelved seeoml letters of thunks, stating that they had commentS who havo read your great work ‘ The People’s Common Sense the use of‘Favorite Prescription,’ had sent the Sl.liO required for Medical Adviser,’ pronounce it the best family doctor book they tlie ‘Medical Adviser.'mid had applied the local treatmentlotull, uml plainly luid down therein, unu were much better already have ever seen.” DO I L ikewise .”! F ail - -' Mrs. C aroline B yfjis . comer Diike and Armile i iiuuukiiu a j thunk God, and thank you a thousand times, TUAMVQ I For the relief that your valuable medicines, the I Hilft vj , I ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ and ‘ Pellets ’ have given ¡Ma -mrrwni3 me. I am perfectly cured of a chronic sickness that had troubled me for years. How my Iieart is overflowed with joy and gratitude towards you,-my tongue can never express.” u "i“"""«..... Mrs. V. H. P eterson , of Lockport, N. K, had ALL suffered for three years from “female weak- u 1 ness,” was greatly emaciated and “ all run down ” as she expressed it, and Dr. Pierce’s “ Favorite Prescription ” and “ Golden Medical Discovery ” similar cases. promptly cured her, as they have thousands of Mrs. H enry P atterson , of New York Citn. writes: “J had been under an eminent phy. sician’s care for eight months for what he called ‘spinal diseas»*.’ I became worse durinr all this time, when, chancing to see a copy of Dr. Pit ice’s Medical Adviser at the residence of a friend, I read that part devoted to ‘ Woman and her Diseases.’ I soon became convinced that my disease was a uterine affection, which, as you say, caused sympathetic back ache, inward fever, ne."\ ousness. and general debility. I com menced the use of Dr. Pierce’s ‘Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ applying also the local treatment winch h<* recommends in the Adviser, and in three months I was well and strong.” i i fl L otz , Trudhommc, La., writes: “For four I LIVER |years 1 suffered from liver complaint and attacks of I I bilious fever: loss of appetite, nausea, constipation, IllRFA^F I sometimes diarrhea, pain in the bac k of the head, | u I ulmo C. | right side and under the shoulder-blades, fullness ■osKsnac:r-arxa after eating, general debility, restless nights, tongue coated, etc. After taking tour bottles of ‘Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pellets,’ I find I am as well as 1 ever was. Iziver Diseaftr. M errit S tri . lt , I'sq., Drug gist, ol Hlug SpiiHys, Ala., writes: “Miss E liza G lenn , of this place, hud been sick for more than a year with a severe affection of the li\ cr, butwhen she was at tho lowest, she bought three bottles of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ from me, and, although b«*for<* using rhe medicine she was given up to die by all the attending physicians, her lather assures me that she has now fully recovered.” A TNiUlSAsMn 3 Streets, Halifax, N. S., writes: “ Dr. R. V. P ierce , I D own .” OVER-WORKED WOMEN. For “worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated school teachers, milliners, dress-makers, general housekeepers, and over-worked women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is not a “Cure-all,” but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. It is a powerful general as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. It promptly cures nalisea and weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating, eructations of ’gas, nervous pros- tration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. “Favorite Prescription” is solei by druggists under our poni- live guarantee. For conditions, see wrapper around bottle. Price Bcduced to 81.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00. r ’ EVERY IHVALID LABY should Rend for “ The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” in which over fifty pages I............................. , ■ ■ -‘--»r are devote*»! to the* consideration of diseases peculiar to women. Illustrated with numer ous woou-cuts and colored i»lat»*s. It will b * sent, post-paid, to any address for $1.50. A large pamphlet, treatise on DisesKiof Women, profusely illustrated with colored plates and numerous wood-cuts, will be sent for ten cents in postage stamps. Address, WORLD’S DISPENSARY IMEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. G63 llaiu Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. ANO LUNG DISUSES. S amantha G aines , LorApmL AT. K, writes: “For six or ei£i!t previous to lb«0,1 had been troubled with a severe pain in the small of my back, also across my shoulder-blades, with considerable bloating of stomach from wind; was so nervous at times 1 [ could hardly sleep; also troubled with dizziness and hard breathing spells. 1 was induced by my step-da lighter, Mrs. Warner, of Oh an, N. Y., to try the ‘Golden Medical Dis covery.’ The effects were marvelous. After taking three bottles I was entirely cured.” S. L. F isher , Sidney Plaint, N. F., writes: “Dr. R . V. F ierce , Buffalo, N. Y. Dear iSir— My wife suf fered for several years from general debility. She had become a confirmed invalid. The physicians who attended her failed to help her, and it seemed as if she must die. On reading one of vour Memoran dum Books, it occurred to me that your ‘ Golden Medical Discov ery ’ might help her. I procured a bottle, and, after its use, a change for the better was noticeable, and after using five botrles, she was a well woman. I have rewnnnended it to several, and in every ease, it lias produced good results. I can never feel too grateful to you for tho saving ol my wile’s life.’’ DAD P tor UhuL. Mrs. C aroline S immonds , Medina, N. writer I have ....... been troubled with symptoms of malaria, M almhal “ with ...... fever, for three years, but alter using three FrVPP I ’ bottles of - -r your n ‘ ‘ Golden Medical Discovery* and I LV lg . I‘Pleasant Purgat; . Purgative Pellets,’ 1 am happy to say ----------------- that I am entirely’ cured, and to-day 1 aui per fectly well and able to do my own work.” LK-.T D yspepsia C ured . DyNpcpsia.—L ucy A. W ood , Taylor' b Store.VBn vrius: “After many years of great suffering from the evils of dyspepsia, I was induced to try your ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’and I cannot expreffl tho gratitude I feel lor the great good it has done me. I do not suffer any pain from eating, and I enjoy life as well as anybody can wish.” D iarrhea I nd C ùugh . Mra. C urtis B ogue . West Ena-buro, Ft- writes: “Two bottles of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery ’cured my cough and chronic diar rhea. It has worked like a charm in my case. It is truly wonderful. I walked over a mile last week to recommend your medicines.” "THE BXzOOD IS ‘THIS T.-TFTg.” Thorouirhly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of constitution will be establlslied. Golden Medical Discovery cun» all humors, from the commun pimjile, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood- polson. Especially lias it proven its elheacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-soivs, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating Ulcers. Mra. A. L. C oby , ¡IaiHeii, Crawford Co- I saac G ibsox . Kenwood. Pa., writes: “My sets, writes: "My son, ug<d fifteen years, »»* wife is getting well fast. When she began to taken down last January with swelllngB on M use your ‘ Golden Medical Discovery,' our best right shoulder, left liip and knee. He lay hllp- doctors in Indiana County said she would die. kss for five montlia. when great al»«**™ They said your medicine would do her no formed, four of which continued to dlsnante , , , , good; that she had an ulcer on her liver as large at tlie time he comm< need using your ‘ Gohlen Medical as half a loaf of bread. Weil, sir, to our surprise, when she began under your advice. Now, after having used four bottles of i»0 using your ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’she comnaneed spitting ‘ Discovery,’ he is almost well nnd walks three-fourths of a up phlegm for some two weeks, and then commenced spitting UD to school every day. A scrofulous sore on his arm. which ™ corruption and bio. a I (it looked like what comes outol a blood constantly for two years, Ims healed completely under the innu- boil) lor some ten days. 3te now has been well for weeks.” euceof the remedy named.” Iioils and Carbuncles. — J. A dams , Esq., TWedo. CTito, “¡f‘ever-Sore«.”-Mrs. A. H. C rawford , Lfnn Grim. BurM writes: “I have used nine bottles of your‘Golden Medical Dis I ista Co,, Zouo, writes: “ I am the person wbo wrote to you **» covery.' nnd the result is I am to-day free from boils and carbun years a^o for auvice respecting fever-sores on my leg. I top18il cles for the flrst time in many years. bottles of your ‘ Golden Medical Discovery ’ an<l was cured. Constipation nnd fleer«.—Mrs. A. D. Jonxsox, Groroe- Scrofulous Tumor and Sore Eyes.—Mrs. S. B. town, K.U.. writes; " The ‘ Golden Medical Discovery ’ relieved me don , of Grccnu'oad, S. C., writ» «: “ M v daughter has tx’cn»nt’lyJ at once. I had a very bad sore on the l>ack of my left hand for cured of scrofulous soiv eyes nnd n lhrgc tumor on her net*. five months, and it cured that, ns well ns constipation aud indiges th»* use of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ I have great fuitn«* tion, from wliieh I was suffering very much." all your me»Heines." CONSU^FnON.WEAK LONGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. purilius the*’& “ “ «»ereign remedy. While it promptly cun« the severest Coughs it strengthens the system Tiie nutritiie properties of cod-liver oil are trifling wlicn compared with those noss*.«serl bv Golden Medical Disceveff. “Vu.nnir* diwuses"P tlK 8i8,vln‘ ,“M1 11RrtaMe ,he Uv8b and weight of those ndueed’telo^ the usual Btandiu-d of health W I I iiUn I Wonderful C utc .-D anibl Ft.ETcnr.n. Esq.. I LUND I Glmwrster. .M.u*.. writes: “Nearly five years ag,>. i s „ I was taken sick with a disease regarding which the I niSF&IF I,hrTO Physicians who attended me were unable to - J‘-Jll-rt’b-. Oll° of the foremost physicians in Boston ll'-'l it a tumor of the stomaeii. and treated me for that, nearly killing me with physic; another, a liommopathie phy sician. thought I had consumption. W hen taken sick. I weiglu'd 131 pounds I suffered from a heavy cough, night-sweats, kidney troublea, etc., and was reduced so rapidly that mv phvsi- cians gave mo up. They were unable to help me in the least At that time I w. ighrei but ninety pounds, and had not been able to lie down, but laid to sit up in order to breathe. 1 had been eon- fined to my room tor six months, expecting to die. I was so had at times that I could not allow any one to come into my room as I could not talk: nor was I able to walk, i picked up one of your nwniorandum books on the floor of the hotel wia're I was boarding, ami after read.ng It I began ' ng your 'Golden Medics! Discovery.’ and the Mt» I ICT 1 me aro.md so that I could walk- ill» Lift. Iliro'i”d, the mom all day. T soon l.gan to build up. and gained so rapidly that It astonished me I ve taken no other mreiielne since tljen. and have used perhaps twenty bottlw tn all of this mixlletne. I stooped taking it In August, one year ago. I feel Jiat it has Any mv lite. I now weigh about 1«) pounds, and I think, nnd mv friends with me that this medicine saved my life. It certainly Is worth its weight in gold, and I consider it a wonderful remieily from its effect in •urlug all my ailments.” Golden Medical Discovery is Sold by Drngrgists. i "c'rnn'ee'i’ ^"1 C»n»umption Cnred. w, REDUCED TO |Ycia Ala., writes: “I met J» j ia.guu>.u IU | frh.nd Cruz, of mine to Blnce „nd he told W 1 4 PlFIFTnU Sot tho very low state of health be had bee“ | M uaCLtlUIL ¡and he applied to our test doctor, but J™ uw ,n,.. ;1;ly grew worse under his treatment; w.. dticed to a skeleton, had a fearful cough and was ibo’ lflt * have consumption. While In this low stale he made a visit™ bis rt lations, ami while tn a distant town, he purchased a new. medicine called, ‘Dr. 1’leree‘s Golden Medical Disi'overy. _ . took It, and by the time it was used he was as well as M had been. When I saw him, he looked to be in the bit®» health. JI is statement caused a great deal of inQUiry. a* at man of high standing.” Jcsrrn F. M c F arland . Athens, izj' “My wife hmi frequent bleeding lungs before she commenced ustns | IlklgC ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ She nw‘ LUflbo. had any since its use. For so>ne six m . she has teen feeling so well that »tie discontinued ft.” roiranmptlnn Cured.-J. A nthony S wtnk . writes; “For five years I suffered very much fr0111 cough and debility. More than a year since I (x^mmenerd J your Gold» n Medical Discoi err,’ and it has <fOTnP*€*?!?Lve<L* ma. I thank you for the spk udid health I have sioco B leedìns , Price $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00. WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietor», No. 66j Maia Street, BVFFALO, ?<• T*