The morning times., 1896-07-15
a EORLFs, EAVORl7B.
Fashions May Come and 90,
But This Has Come to Stay.

u = s. Il 4
This season has brought many fashions
will as quick 60 and be heard OF no more.
| One, however, is sure to remain.
| It was caught UP by the fashionable
| world as Il desirable ornament; it WIS
| indorsed for It's usefulness by the middle
CLASSES and accepted by the masses al
"a necessity of life.
II was success, success because II
rested upon Common sense. = This universal
fashion is the -ruil-lepgth overgarment
The summer girl travels immaculate from
| SCOT and dust beneath its dainty linen
| covering; the mountain maid, under its
cloth dra peries, shrugs her pretty shoulders
at the autumn bliZZards; when lined with
warm fur il protects the sleigh belle against
the winters cold; il made OF checked water
proofing, it attractively shelters the Easter
hly from April showers.
AT all Seasons it is becoming and adds
to the attractive outwardness OF feminine
humanity. it. vs.. however, > not only in
attractive outwardnexs that common sense
rules, but in the true inwardness of life
as well.
Here is a case in point:
Some years ago the head or the most
successful health Institute in America,
the Invaiids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, at Buffalo, N. Y. set out to make i
much needed discovery which should be
founded on common sense and appeal to
the common sense OF common humanity.
This man, K. V. Pierce, N. d., author OF
The Peoples COMMON Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. OF which more copies have been sold
than OF any other book published in this
country. amt from hls long experience as
scientific Investigator, physician and
student OF human nature, become convinced
that the American people lack nervous
stamina. The very energy which enabled
them to conquer a new land and developit
to the foremost rank among the powers of
tie world. was he said, proving a task
master which was driving men and women
to physical prostration. Whether this pros
tration found its seat in he nervous system,
brain, heart. lungs, stomach, kidneys, liver
or blood-and whether 1t was called neu
ralgia. dyspepsia. female weakness. .'brain
fag." insomnia, heart disease. or nervous
prostration. DR.. Pierce reasoned, and very
properly. that the CRUISE was due to our
high pressure manner OF living. He found.
Furthermore, that these disorders could
not be reached by the remedies OF other
nations or other times, but that these Pc
culiar and hitherto unknown conditions
called for peculiar and hitherto unknown
system of treatment. People who burned
the candle at both ends did not need
stmulant, but new means or strength,
which could only be gained by creating new
tissues, new blood and new nerve force.
After long experiments, covering many.
thousand cases, he gave to the profession
and the public DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery and DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptioa. These differ from all other medi-
cines, Compounds, emulsions. to!iics and
sarsaparillas as bread differs from straw.
The combined use Of these ir:edicinal COM
pounds suppliesa most efficient nd scientific
course of remedial Treatment that has
proven rnarvelouslJ successful In curative
results IN q great diversity of obstinate
chronic diseaseS.
The a.p. of this common sense physician
and tb object OF his common sense rene
dies. was not to give patients Course of
temporary physical patchwork but to
go to'the root of disease and effect pcrnan-
ent cures. Tie result is that in every city,
town and county Of the Union, merchants,