The morning times., 1896-04-03

rest and Just little of the right sort of
medicine VIII keep any man permanently
healthy.
1ue young man who has health has
everything in his favor. When man
marreS, the FIRST thing his wife's friends
inquire about is his financial condition.
If he s worth any money, they say that
the girl has married we'll" What they
should inquire about is the health aud
rot the wealth OF the husband. II he is
healthy and honest and earnest, with
rea sonable amount OF ability, he Will
certainly he able to make enough money
to make his wife comfortable. Health
is the one Indispensable thing in the
world. A perfectly healthy man or wo-
man can get along without pretty nearly
everything else. They may not have
very much, but they are capable of en-
joying everything they have. Just as
soon as ill-health begins. enjoyment be-
gins to cease. A sick man cannot see
anything quite straight. Sickness makes
il impossible for him to get the full en-
joyment out of anything.
Most sickness starts in small way. Most
OF it starts with some apparently insignifi-
cant arrangement Of the digestion.
Thousands OF people have indigestion
without knowing it. They are sick in var
ious ways, aud have all sorts of symptoms,
but have failed to trace them to their real
nervous prostratiOni from ovcrwork when
the real thing that is the matter with him
is Il disordered liver. 1t sounds better TO
call it nervous prostration." A man who
has worked so hard that he has ruined his
nerves is rather interesting. If he were
only bilious, 1t wouldn t sound near as well.
or course indigestion will make man
nervous. There are nerves in the stomach
and liver just as well as there are in other
parts of the body, but there is no use in
treating the nerves alone.
Overwork will start Indigestion. Many
a man works hard right up to meal time.
Then he eats a big meal in a hurry and
goes back to work. The blood that ought
to be in bis stomach, assisting digestion
is taken to his brain or to whatever other
part of his body he exercises in his work.
Digestion is necessarily impaired. BY and
by his head aches. The abused nerves OF
the stomach register vigorous complaint
The man doesn't sleep well, doesn I get the
proper amount OF ofnourishment from his food
and he finds himself getting thin. Then
he'd better look out. AS matter of fact
he'd better have looked out before, which
he probably did not.
Most men are slow in going to the doc
tor. They think that such visit is an
evidence OF weakness. They don't want
to take the time. Many of them are
afraid that the doctor will tell them to
do something that they don't want to do
For various reasons they hesitate and
procrastinate, and wait until the disease
has such a strong hold that it is really
serious. Many u man would be saved
the unpleasaDtneSs OF sickness, and the
loss Of time and money that sickness
| causes, If he only knew and believed in
simple, natural medicine that would
| cure his trouble almost before it started.
Over thirty years ago DIR. r. V. Pierce,
a regular practcing physician Of Buffalo
| n. Y, seeing the almost universal need OF
| such medicine, put upon the market {
| prescription which he had found invaluable
| in his private practice. The name giveI
| 10 it was DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Dis
| covery. II is an invigorating, cleansing
| tonic. 1t is q blood maker, and flest
| builder. II works the most strongly or
the digestive organs, but is also q superior
nerve nutritive. 1t is good for the man
| whose nervous prostration' is due to in
| digestion, and also for him whose rea
| trouble is in the brain and nerves. When
ever man Or woman is run down." from
| any cause-whenever there is loss Of flesf
and vitality, the Golden Medical Discovery
| would have the most wonderful stimulating
effect.
Thoroughly vigorous people do not have
| consumption, or other bronchial, throat,
| and lung troubles. Lingering coughs
are generally evidence Of weakness. The
li"Golden Medical Discovery is a radical
cure for these things, both because OF its