The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-16

of DR.. Pierce has divided the sick and the
diseased, who have sought his aid, in
two classes. One a very large class and
that is the class that
can be cured and have been cured abso-
lutely and perfectly The other a very
small class, the class of those that can
not be absolutely and perfectly cured, but
who can receive ease from pain and
heightened life by the use of this treat
meht In other words, DR.. Pierce has
found that he can cure, and has cured
ninety-eight persons out of every hundred
that have applied to him for treatment
This Is the larger class. TWO persons only
out of every hundred have failed of abb
solute and complete cure. You are one of
those two classes, and II is patent that
the chances are nine ty-eight in hundred
| that you are In the large class of those
who can be perfectly and entirely cured of
disease. But suppose your case is con-
sumption. Is there any hope for that?
Let us see
1t is an idle thing to discuss the ques-
ton of the durability of consumption.
When doctors disagree who shall decide +?
Let us waive that question entirely and
look at the facts as they are. Here are
hundreds of cases of persons who have
been desperately i'll. They had the scar
let color in the face, the drenching night
sweats, the wasting away of flesh, hack
ing cough, shortness of breath, the spit
ting OF blood, sthe daily weakening, which
| betokens consumption. They believed they
had consumption and said So The
doctors said they had consumption and
could give
NEITHER HOPE NOR HELP.
These people have taken Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and are living
in the activity of their business pursuits
or their household duties. They are broad
of chest, brawny of arm the cough Is
gone, the color in the cheek is the red of
health, sleep is sound and dreamless, the
appetite Is the natural appetite of health
and life stretches on before them with no
limit to it's enjoyment or to its happiness
excepting the natural limit of the psalmist,
three score years and ten" 1t may be
| that all the symptoms were false, that all
the doctors were mistaken, that the pa
tents themselves were wrong, that they
did not have consumption at all. But the
fact remains that they were sick, shut out
from active life and losing with every day
| their grip upon the present 1t may be
| that they did have consumption and have
| 1t yet and are not cured but IL there is
any medicine that will do as the Golden
Medical Discovery has done for such as
these; will destroy every consequence of
the disease and sweep away all its symp-
! toms; will relieve from pain and put the
life back upon the plane of perfect health,
| then 1.-THE name of consumption becomes
but bug-bear to scare the weak. AS a
| matter of fact, it IS of no moment what
the doctor shall call the disease that re-
| leases me from life if have lived my life
to the full limit of Its years and to the full
| enjoyment of its pleasures, its labors and
| its relations
DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at Buffalo, n. Y, has forged in his lab
oratory in Buffalo, the weapons that
overthrow disease and it is only speaking
| by the records, when IL rs said there are
no weapons to compare with these, In the
swiftness and throughness with which
| they exterminate disease There is moth
ing remarkable in this claim of superiority
| for this medicinal weapon forged by DR..
7 Pierce. 1t has always been so. One man by
| skill, by study and by strength of brain,
will outrank all his fellows in the practice
of his craft. 1t was so in the old days OF
the Knights whose swords are rust, whose
souls are with the saints, we trust" The
weapon that man bore, often carried his
life on its blade. To possess
THE SWORD OF PERFECT STEEL,
sword that in the hour of need could
stand the brunt of assault and would not
fail In the hand of its user, was the am
bition of every man who carried a weapon
In those turbulent days.
And so it was that men made Journeys
which, in their day, equalled journey
arodnd the world to us. and more, that
they might visit the forge of some mas
ter-craftsman and have him beat out the
steel into the weapon they were to carry.
There WAS always one such man whose
swords were superior in the excellence of
their manufacture, the perfectness Of their
temper and the razor-sharpness OF their
the master craftsman Of his age. The
other men had the same materials to worl,
with and the same means with which 10
work them, but they lacked that one
touch OF genius, which could give the per.
/ feet temper TO the weapon. IL is 50 with