The morning times., 1895-10-30

nearly two years been the victim OF
torncntor that came near blasting her life
and robbing her OF Ter reason. Her NE
presents one OF those cases where present
appearances fail to give an insight INTO past
experiences.
IL as nuring an entertainment ut the
College of Music in which She took part,
that she contracted W hat she then regarded
as slight cold l took no notice OF 1t
at first, Eaid the young lady recently.
10 n Commercial reporter, but in about
" eek small red spots appeared ON my lace,
and 50 disfigurcd me that lost my pupils,
one by one. Their mothers fearing con-
tagioD did not " ant them 10 come III con-
tact With me. nervous, racking cough
robbed NE OF sleep and appetite, ana each
OF four different physicians who were
called in gave a different opinion as to
what my trouble was. Eczema, blood
poisoning, lung trouble, and a complication
of disorders We're among the results OF
their diagnoses. Ny suffering as intense
and / began wasting away to mere
shadow. Dreading the solicitude and sym
paihy which ! could plainly read on The
faces of my friends secretly changed my
boarding place. When they found my new
address | decided, by the advice OF TWO
physicians, TO go 10 a private sanitarium
IN Indiana. My journey in the cars, con-
tinuedt he young lady, as a terrible ordeal.
for. aside from my physical suffering, /
saw that, although l wore a veil, the pas
sengers avoided the srats near me, ana be-
tween my coughing spells | could not but
hear that they talE7l about my hopeless
condition and disfigured face.
'Bcsides the horrible skin disease, shes
got consumption, and II : going TO kill her,
poor thing. II almost killed my sister,"
remarked a lady inssa audible " hisper, TO
her companion across The aisle.
i shuddered as / thus heard my doom
pronounced by careless lips, and GiGn't
have enough hope left TO pay more than
passing notice TO the name of the discovery
which the lady said had saved her sisters
life. / had met W it'll so many disappoint-
nents that / almost courted death. and it
was a relief TO get within the sbeltering
walls of the santarium and hear the en-
couragng words OF the proprietor and his
attendants.
But all my hope vanished when, after
eight weeks treatment, was asked for the
addresses OF my relatives and friends L
knew then that these doctors also consid-
cred my case hopeless. The mental agony
endured brought my journey Oh the cars
back 10 me with vivid dlstinctness, and
suddenly the name of the discovery"
which the talkative passenger mentioned as
having saved her sisters life, began ring
ing in my ears. Somehow / could not drive
man impulse l was impelled to secretly
send q note for a bottle of it, which took
according to directions. The first few
days it had no apparent effect on my case,
except IL relieved my cough somewhat and
the soreness on my lungs. The second bottle
gave me more strength. and the eruption
on my skin began TO disappear. sent out
for three more bottles. and by the time l
had taken them felt almost well. l knew
it was against the rules Of the institution
for patients 10 take any medicines except
those prescribed there, and l called the
chief physician 10 my room, showed him
that / had left his own medicine un-
touched for weeks, and told him that had
broken the rules and taken DR.. Pterce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which saved
my life after five different doctors had
failed Ny cure is matter OF record,
and | chcerfully consent to its publication
as a token of gratitude to DR.. = iercc and
his wonderful discovery" and in order
that other women may be rescued from ag-
onizing suffering and untimely death. /
have resumed giving music lessons, and as
you can see with your own eyes, added the
young lady to the reporter, my skin is
smooth and clear, and my health is perfect.
II had not heard those two young women
discussing my case in the cars, would not
be here to day, telling You of my wonderful
recovery Ny hearing that conversation
proved a fortune to me.
When DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y, pub
lished the first edition of his work, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
he announced that after $50, 900 copies
had been sold at the regular price, $1.50
per copy, the profit on which would repay
him for the great amount OF labor and
money expended in producing it. he would
distribute the next half million free. As
this number of copies has already been
sold, he is now distributing, abso-
lutely free. 100000 copies of this most
:s.:s :ss ''s:s'f %ss ss 81 ;:,., asss
recipient only being required TO mail to
him. at the above address. this little
COUPON NUMBER with ,twenty-one (2D
one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
only. and the book viii be sent postpaid.
II is a veritable medical library, complete
in one volume. 1t contains over 1000
pages and more than 900 illustrations.
The Free Edition is precisely the same as
those sold at $1.5O, except only that the
books are bound In strong MANILA paper
covers instead of cloth. Send now before
all are given away. They are going Off
rapidly.