The morning times., 1896-01-31
A GREAT LAWYER.

a GREAT LAWYER.
Daniel Webster, who WIS probably the
greatest constitutional lawyer that ever
lived, was once completely floored in
a patent case by lawyer who made a spe-
cialty OF such cases. The 'know how
is the proper point To start from. but IT
is the prac,lce-the daily, hourly. con-
stant praCtice-that makes perfect. The
woman who has one night shirt To make
i'm thirty years cannot be an expert IN
night shirts any more than the lawyer
who has one patent case in SIX mcnths
can be an expert in patent cases. The
doctor who is called upon once week.
once n month, or, perhaps, once IN SIX
months, to treat this, that or the other
complicated disorder may succeed once
in a great while, il nature comes to the
rescue. but lie will usually fail, notwith-
standing the fact that he has studied
medicine Just as the lawyer has studied
law and the woman had studied dress
making. The sum and substance OF it
all is that practice makes perfect.
EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
1t is upon this theory, this principle.
this practice, that the greatest and most
successful health institution in America
is founded. Fer nearly thirty years eX-
perienced and skilled physicians con-
nected with this institution have made
a speciality OF curing the ailments and
diseases peculiar TO women. Where The
ordinary practitioner treats one such
case the skilled specialists of this insti-
tuition treats tens OF thousands, and what [
is regarded by the local doctor as n COM
plicated case, one that puzzles his brain
and battles his skill, is as simple of treat
ment and sure of being cured in this in
stitution as is the rawing of a perfect
circle to that one man in a million. This
is another instance where practice makes
perfect 1t is case where one man can
do what millions of Others cannot do, al
though they have learned how.
After having treated, year after year,
.,iany thousands OF cases of womans all
ments, DR.. R. V. Pierce, chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of Bu ffalo, n. Y =,
learned not only the perfect methods, but
also the perfect medicines with which to
cure such cases. These are scientifically
combined and blended in his ''Favorite
Prescription" As
A POWERFUL INvIGORATING TONIC
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription i'm
parts strength to the whole system and
to the organs distinctly feminine in par
ticular For overworked, "worn-Out,'
run down." debilitated teachers, mil
liners, dressmakers, seamstresses, shop
girls" housekeepers, nursing mothers, and
feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appetizins
cordial and invigorating tonic. As a
SOOTHING NERvINE
''Favorite Prescription" is unequaled in
subduing nervous excitabilty, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or st
vitus' dance, and other distressing. ner'
vous symptoms, commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the gen.
erative organs OF women. 1t induces re-
freshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety
and dependency.
One reason why woman suffers in silence
agonies which would
MAKE A COWARD
of the strongest man is because her in
born modesty causes her to shrink from
the ordeal OF submitting to medical ex
animation and the stereotyped "local treat
| ment-' When, finally, torture drives hel
to seek advice, she. unfortunately, only
| too often falls into hands that lack the
| rae ability OF dra wing that perfect cir