The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29

| pldG uuonefS IN Amerca-that this fact
! renders such discovery unworthy of pub
! lie confidence.
| No traveller, not even a doctor, ever
OBJECTED to having his or her life saved
! py a westinghouse air brake, and no one
| declines TO enjoy the blessings of Edi-
sons electric light or Bells telephone
| All these discoveries are protected by
law. CIVILIZED governments recognize
| the fact that public benefactors are not
/ only worth protecting but that they re-
! quire protection for the good of the peo-
| pie. BY protecting them the public pro-
| tects itself. Discoveries that increase the
| comforts of life and lessen its burdens
and dangers are the result of brains, study
and genius, and there is a premium on
] brains the world over.
Every discoverer is entitled to the fruits
of his labor, genius and skill. 1t is
| enough that he places his discovery with
in the reach of the people. He need not
make partner of the public or a conf
dant of the profession.
The case in point is a discovery which
| is annually Frightening the lives of
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
a discovery which, according to their own
written statements, has rescued over 3d.
600 women from conditions OF hopeless de-
spondency and despair and brought them
happiness and health.
This discovery is legally protected as
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1t
is not a patent medicine, but it's name
and individuality are, for the benefit of all,
protected against pirates and humbugs
It is the discovery of DIR. r. V. Pierce of
Buffalo, n. Y. chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, and author of The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, of which over six
hundred and eighty thousand copies have
already been sold.
Why shouldn't women use it? It's dis
coverer is a regularly qualified physician
who has made the treatment of ailments
peculiar to women a life study and a life
speciality. His thirty years practice in
this special field. during which he, with his
staff of specialists, have successfully treat
ed hundred of thousands of cases, has af-
forded him opportunities enjoyed by no
one else for discovering the right methods
and the right remedies.
That he should, for his own protection
and the protection of his patients who are
scattered all over the globe take advan-
tage of that law of which every inventor
in other fields avails himself, is neither
unprofessional nor unbusiness-like. It's
good sound, common sense.
In every state, city, town and hamlet,
DIR. Pierce's discoveries have effected Just
such cures as those reported below. Long
neglected, seriously complicated and So
called incurable cases are treated by
him by letter with a success that is SIM
ply astounding. Where the ordinary prac-
titioner treats one such case, DR.. Pierce
and the skilled specialists of the lnvalids'
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 drawing of a perfect circle to the
one man in million. This is another
instance where practice makes perfect.
1t is a case where one man can do what
millions of others cannot do.
One reason that women suffer in 81
lence 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 stereo-
typed local treatment" When, finally,
torture drives her to seek advice. she,
Unfortunately, only too often falls into
hands that lack the rare ability OF draw
ing that perfect circle upon which
her peace of mind, her happiness ana her
life depend Instead of the treatment that
makes thousands of cures a certainty and
failure almost an unheard-of accident,
she receives that which makes 1allure
certainty and the cure a 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 Medical Association, of Buff
falo. n. V of which he is president She
will receive, free. of charge, good, sound,
professional advice that VIII enable i ner
able). pleasantly, painlessly, permanent
ly and this, too, without having 70 un,
dergo the trying ordeal of ''examinations"
and the stereotyped and dreaded treat
ment by local applications If her case
is really incurable, she VIII be tod so
plainly But DR.. Pierce's records, cover
ing hundreds of thousands of cases, prove
that there are not three incUTable cases
in a hundred.
Here are a few specimen cures:
Mrs Homer Clark, 20S West Third
street sioux city. Iowa, tried doctor af-
ter doctor and hospital after hospital,
bur All to no purpose She suffered from
female weakness and ulcers of the uterus.
She continued growing worse until a
druggist-Mr Cummings-adyised her to
take DR. Pierce's FaVorite Prescription.
THE first bottle brought relief and Its
further use effected a cure.
Mrs. Abram Lyon, Lorraine, Jefferson,
county New York, was declared incurable
bv every physician in her neighborhood.
She had falling of the womb and ulcera-
ton bro vht on by the birth Of her child.
After han ing been given up 70 die she was
induced to take DR.. Pierce's FaVorite
Presentation 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 talnt-
ing smells and terrible pains ia her mead,
which made life "A burden % her was M
duced by a nelghbor 10 take DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription, single bottle or
which benefited her 50 greatly that she
publRly advises All suffering ladies' ~
use Ills infallible remedy.
Mrs. Jennie Williams, MOHAWK, ore
eon. yainiy tried doctor after doctor fof
The binding dizzy spells pnlpitafiqn =
iha heart palns 10 hsck and head. ana
nervous chllls with which she suffered
Ia =