Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13

->4--Al2
SOMETHING WRONG.
should be Embarrassed and rubbed
down. Another man advised her to
back bit and take new start. A
fourth suggested that If she would
drive right on, sparks or no sparks, the
difficulty would remedy itself; while
still another insisted that unless new
tire be put on the wheel, the whole
outfit would collapse. These conflict.
ing counses increased the confusion OF
the distressed lady, but they did not
make the wheel go round.
Just then carriage drove up, a gen.
tleman got out and asked what was the
matter. One OF the bystanders said it
was breakdown. while each of eleven
others gave a different explanation as
to why the wheel wouldn't go round.
The stranger examined the turnout,
led the pony forward step, and as the
sparks began flying. remarked:
Madam, your horse, harness, cart and
wheel are all right. The sparks that
the tire draws from the curbstones are
merely outward symptoms of the In
ward ailment. The real difficulty is not
with the tire of the wheel, but with
it's axle or its box. - just what the
man did next Is not necessary to state,
but in less than 10 minutes the entire
trouble was ended
He had removed the cause instead of
temporizing with the effect. AS the
lady drove on rejoicing someone re-
marked: ''How few people in the
world reason down to the root Of things,
and at the same time carry in their
heads the know how that makes the
wheels go round.
1t is Just this lack of reasoning down
to the root of things that is to day
causing intense suffering to thousands
of men and women; and this suffering
to great extent, man is to blame
Refined, intelligent, educated, men,
who have spent eight or ten Of the best
years of their lives in colleges medical
schools and hospitals, cling to the
false, child-like theory of doctoring the
tire as il were, instead of curing the
axle, or its "hot- box. " They direct
their attention to where they see the
sparks flying, instead of working upon
the hidden spot where the real trouble
lies. The consequence is, they never
acquire the know howl which
enables them to regulate the wheels of
life.
When the sparks of pain fairly fly
from woman's head, her back, her
limbs, or the most important and SEN
sitive organs of her body, it is as
senseless to resort to 'local appica
tions, pain cures, or stimuants, as il
is TO grease the tire, whip the horse, ol
drive on regardless of consequences
Those people try to cure symptoms in
stead of reasoning to the root of things
and removing the cause of the disorder,
The result is physical patchwork ant
failure instead of success.
a most conspicuous exception to thi,
rule is tho man who, nearly thirt,
years ago, proclaimed that he would no
make such mistakes, but would devot,
himself to reasoning to the root of dis
case, and the discovery of new prin
ciple Tor its treatment Many thousanl
letters of gratitude from former patient
in all parts of America, have told thi
physician that he has been successful
beyond even his own Expectations
This man is DIR. Il. V. Pierce q
Buffalo, N. y, who has for more thai
a quarter of century been the head o
the most complete and successfu
Health Institute in America. the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
and whose Golden Medical Discoy
ery,' "Favorite Presentation. an,
. Pleasant Pellets, +" have converted
thousands of men and women in ever
State Of this Union and in many for
eiGn lands, from absolute misery II
physical vigor and happiness, am
whose Peoples Common Sense Medica
Adviser has had the greatest sale o
any medical work ever published
amounting to over $50, GOO copies.
His research and practice DIR. piorr
proceeded on the common sense princi
pie that the blood would carry life q
destruction to every part Of the body
That the liver was the "housekepDer'
OF the human system. That when tn
liver becomes disordered the blood j
charged with poison which is cal
rled through the body and produce
such ailments as consumption. heal
disease, scrofulous and bronchial disol
ders, as well as drursy, rheumatisl
and female complainN.'i His "Gu
den Medical Discovery acts esncciall
upon the liver and other eycretory a,
gans. 1t cleanses the blood, repair,
lnvlgorates and gives new life 10 tn
whole eystem, The action Of thi
Discovery Is aided in stuhbor
cases OF costiyeneRs by DR.. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets which also embod
an entirely new principle. Whiln ther
are not three eases 81 these dlsaase
hundred which DR.. Picrce's remodi,
Will not relieve or cure, il hanunr
sometimes that chronic anl serin,isl
complicated and loug neglected. ,iisnt
ders require additional home treatmop.
In Al such rare and aXceptiDnaI ras,
Dr. Pierce viii, upon receiving partir,
lars in writing, sand free Of charg,
such plain, Ftraight'mwap ronhflel
tla advice as will enahle tne autferor
tnd relief and euro If the ,a5e is rnr,
BILE. All correspondence II treated
strict conidenre.
When DIR. Il, Y. Pierce of Buffalo ,
~, published the frat edition NJ Il
work, The Peoplo's Common Zen, n
Medical Advisor, he annnuieod III,
after $50 000 copies had becn snId n il
regular price, SI.5u per COW. n
profit on which would repay him f.
tne great amount of labor aua mnnt
expended in producing il, hc Won
distribute the next half million fre