The Arizona sentinel., 1898-07-09

times of trouble and sickness; nurse ana watch over their children, and ii fact res cue the whole family from a sea Of dlihcuI- ties, which otherwise would overWheInl them. Such wife ard mother, though she has no gold medals to show for 1t, IS II the true sense of the word the noDIe5' kind of q heroine.
 Many women have within them the spirit of heroisn without the physical capacity 10 carry 1t out. They long to be comfort and help to their husbands and children but are constantly weighed down by some weakness or disease which saps their vital forces, leaving them WretChed and power less to fulEll ll-cir highest ambition.
 ''I was hardly out of school when ] married ' said q handsome OUng Brooklyn woman to an acU1aiutance. II had been studying hard, was full of aIubiton,-I wanted to be accom- plishcd wanted to be 8 musician, hilgulSt and a society woman all at once. Then fell ID love and became wife and mother.
 My mistake was I tried to accomplish toe much and didn't take care of my health and broke down. might have been saved worlds of suffering if l had been more careful and used little common sense. Ihated to tell my mother how miserable felt before married. thought she would just pooh pooh at me. thlnN mothers understand more about such troubles nowadays than they used to. l would never allow daughter of mine to marry being no stronger than I was then.
 didn't want to be complaining all the time He insisted on the doctor coming to see Ue--a real good old doctor too. He gave me medicine for my digestion and my headache and something to help my heart action. l somehow could not bear to tell him what the real trouble was. knew he would insist on all examination and ] dreaded il so
 My married sister told me I ought to write to pr Pierce of Buffalo, but felt guilty to do that without telling my husband. But she wrote for me and received kind, sensible letter tell ing 1nc how 10 give myself simple treatment at home This C'-~1 r--~. r--d h. ~-ct '-,e three bottles Of E-. P'Cr-c5 ia. ----- h scrip -i-u and began t1 .l-- it. lr- ec7n r 'rJs 4-u-e ever 70 much stronger nd 1- ---r Then had ta te.' hin oE-r.t.--.
 First .- iranH.-. ...t.. a-'- ..-. E.r then r~ .r-. iauarl. .1rI said .-.-l che DIDO. Of woman j. made y---. and strong lE G- Prescription ro -I.-.- ?, -- -fs7 u7I-'- ,s y.s bless him whether he lives in Bud or right next door And ] -.- made .-E-gi.E strong
 T .....-a-e, t i= one of thousands which sHaH that l'-vs.--- like Dr. --.-e. " -- has devoted z lifetime cC.Eau l.. a..-u can .r-. c-..--o- them by was ln -.# s.- and ,.o1=--- -lrea more eff c..H-.s Gan the average doctor who's attention ia merely given to general Cractica.
 The above lz not fairy story. t ia uo- the story c. .o-l person. It is the story Of thousands of women. It is a composite picture II which one can trace face behind face, lined with suffering, Channeled by tears It is a story as true as the parable oF the Prodigal Son, which was not the story of one young man but the story of the type which repeats itself generation after generation and is as common to Flu rope as to Asia, to Africa as to America.
 Is it your story? Your story either in whole or in part? There's hope for you. There's help for you. pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has cured so many cases where life was a daily burden under which the weak and weary body staggered on to the grave, that it can be recommended with the utmost assurance in every case of female disorder.
 A cure rarely fails to result from the conscientious use of the "Favorite Pre- scription" Liberation and inflammation, irregularities, displacements, and uterine disorders ill general, all yield quickly to the action of this real and radical rem cdv. As the disease is healed the synp- toms pass away; pain in the side, difficult breath ing, floating specks before the eyes, nausea, weariness and melancholy. The appetite returns, the blood i8 vitalized, and life which was heretofore a mere existence becomes a hearty, happy condition.