The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-26

| The great revivaIists, Messrs Moody and San
I key, who electrified staid old England with
| their eloquence and enthusiasm, are fair sam
| pies of American genius. SprinSing from
among the common people, their sympathles
are alive to the wants of the HhOie people, and
herein lies the secret of their great success.
Those who seek to be popular must study and
be familiar with the wants of the Masses and
prove loyal thereto. To this fact may
trace the grand success i'm business as well as
religious undertakings, which Americans have
achieved. Strikingly illustrative of these
suggestions is that great establishment, loca-
ted at Buffalo, n. Y, and known as the
"Word's Dispensary,'-a most appropriate
name, indeed, for that vast institution, with
in whose walls are manufactured remedies
which are in demand in every quarter OF the
globe, and at which corps OF distinguished
physicians and surgeons, under the personal
directions of DIR. Pierce, are constantly adj
! ministering to the needs of thousands of suf-
ferers everywhere, and whose success in the
treatment of all forms of chronic ailments
has become so well known that there is
scarcely IA hamlet in the land in which his
name is not familiar Its proprietor, says the
Heratd and Torchiighf, of Detroit, ''is MAJ,
Of tie 7oeopte, writes for them, and to them
tenders his eminent professional services"
His advertisements earnest eXhOrtations.
Like the great revivalists, his enthusiasm is
multiplied by the unparalleled success of his
enterprise, as well as by the efficacy CT his
remedies in curing disease. The Peopie be
Here ia him and his remedies, because, as the
New York Tribune says, "he sympathizes
with them in all their Affections, efforts and
attainmcnts." Hence, DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is to-day more largely en-
ployed blood and liver medicine, and
also as a cough remedy, than any other rem
edial agent in the world. His Favorite
Prescription he does not recommend as a
"cure-all," as is often done by compounders
of worthless, humbng nostrums, but for all
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women
it has proved itself so much of specific that
it now enjoy great popularity and universal
confidence. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, "scarcely larger than mustard seed"
cathartic that they are rapidly taking the
place of the large, nauseous pills heretofore
so much in use; while his Compound Extract
of Smart-N ICED is favorite remedy for Collie,
Cramps, Summer-complaint Diarrhea Dys-
entery, Cholera and Cholera Morbus and also
as a Gniment. OF DIR. Sage's Catarrh REM
edy, and DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douche, little
need be said, as they are known everywhere
the greatest specifics for catarrh and "cold
in the head" ever given TO the public. And
besides this large measure of success, DIR.
Pierce seems likely to achieve as great re.
nown as an author as he has as a physician.
His COMMON SENSE MEDICAL. ADvisER, a
book of about 900 pages, which he sells at
the unparalleled low price of S1.50, has al
ready been sold to the extent of exhausting
two editions amounting to forty thousand
copies. The secret of DIR. Pierce's success, as
well as the great revivalists, and scores of
other Americans, who by their genius have
advanced step by step from obscurity to af-
fluence and distinction, consist in treating
the people with consideration, sympathy,
candor, and honesty. No man, who hopes to
attain either wealth or distinction, can afford
to deal unfairly with the world or be indif-
ferent to the wants and best interests of hui
manity.