The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06

discovering the right method and the right
| remedies.
That he should, for his own protection and
the protection of his patients who are scat
| tered all over the globe, take advantage of
| that law, of which every inventor in other
fields avails himself, is neither unpro-
fessional nor uubusincss like. It's good
sound common sense.
In every State, city, town and hamlet,
Dr.. Pierce's discoveries have effected
just such cures as those reported below.
Long neglected, seriously complicated and
so-calied incurable cases are treated by him
by letter with a success that is simply as
founding. Where the ordinary practi-
toner treats one such case, DR.. Pierce
and the skilled specialists of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute treat tens of
thousands; and what is regarded by the
local doctor as a complicated case, one
that puzzles his brain and battles his skill,
is as simple of treatment and sure of being
cured in this Institution as is the draw ing
of a perfect circle TO the one man in u mil
lion. This is another instant where prac-
ticc makes perfect. 1t is a case where
one man can do what millions OF others
cannot do.
One reason that women suffer in silence
agonies that would make
A COWARD OF MAN
is because her Unborn modesty causes her
to shrink from the ordeal of submitting to
medical examination and the stercOtyped
focal treatment" When, finally, turture
drives her 10 seek advice, she, unfortunately
only too often falls into hands that lack
the rare ability of drawing that perfect
circle" upon which her peace of mind, her
happiness, and her life depend. Instead
of the treatment that makes thousands of
cures certainty and failure almost an
unheard-of accident, she receives that which
makes failure a certainty and the cure q
mere accident.
No woman, who is tired of suffering,
tired of doctoring, or tired of life, should
fail to write DR.. Pierce, or to the Worlds
Dispensary NJ edical Association, of Buffalo,
N. Y, of which he is president. She will
receive free of charge, good, sound, pro-
fessional advice that will enable her to
cure herself at home tif her case is curablel
pleasantly, painlessly, permanently, and
this, too, without having to undergo the
trying ordeal of examinations" and the
stereotyped and dreadful treatment by
''local applications" II her case is really
incurable, she will be told so plainly. But
DIR. Pierce's records, covering hundreds of
thousands of cases, prove that there are
not three fncurable cases in q hundred.
Here are a few specimen cures:
Mrs. Homer Clark, 20S West Third street
Sioux City, Iowa, tried doctor after doe
tor and hospital after hospital but all to
no purpose. She suffered from female
weakness and ulcers of the uterus. She
continued growing worse until drug
gist-Mr. Cummings-advise her to take
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. The
first bottle brought relief and its further
use effected a cure.
Mrs. Abram Lyon, Lorraine. jefferson
Co., N. Y. was declared incurable 10y
every physician in her neighborhood. She
had falling of the womb and liberation
brought on by the birth of her child. After
having been given up to die she was in
duced to take DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription which, she says. not only saved
her life but cured her permanently.
Mrs. Samuel A. Jacobs, Mechanicsburg.
Pa, after the best physicians in her town
could do nothing for her frequent fainting
spells and terrible pains in her head, which
made life burden TO her, was induced by