The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-10

uouS night with rain driving i'll sheety tor. rents across the high iTon-spiked wall, and beating, as 1t seemed, almost like bayonetS against the barred and bolted gateway. And there beneath the frowning arch, shel- terless and homeless in the pitiless storm that had driven strong men to cover, the fierce lightning flashes that came craCkling through the night revealed the frail figure of delicate young wo11an with face up- turned to heaven and clenched hands up- lifted in mortal agony; while her vail Of misery penetrating even the awful voice of the storm could be heard in the oft repeated refrain: My home! My home! Barred out of home !''
 Sue had been q bright ambitious girl starting hopefully abroad to cultivate her naturally beautiful voice, determined to make Q European fame for herself as a successful singer. But circumstances were against her. Unfair rivalries robbed her of the best opportunities. Despite her undoubted talent failure followed failure; she grew n1orbidly sensitive and wrote less and less often to the fond parents whose greatest happiness was to supply her every need. She was proud will not write again '' she said one day, until I have succeeded" !" Weeks lapsed into months Suddenly misfortune and death fell upon the grand old homestead. The young girl giving I'D the unequal struggle came back  barred. deserted house all unaware of the swift disaster which had left her penniless, orphaned and alone.
 Barred out of home !" This is the sad refrain ringing through the memories of that pathetic scene. Barred out of home" is the thought that we'll may echo through the hearts of many woman who seems to all outward appearance surrounded with every household comfort, that the heart could wish. Alas, health is lacking. Home Is no home to the poor sick broken down woman who has no strength, health or en- ergy to enjoy it. Disease bolts and bars a woman outside of the doors of true home happiness as completely as if she had no home.
 Countless thousands of weakened weary, disease -racI1ed women all over these United States have had the gates of a healthy, vigorous home happiness thrown wide open to them by the ife-rerewing blood vitalizing Golden Medical Discovery" of Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y Ii lifts the enfeebled constitution out of the orag- r1ire of disease and sets 1t bodily upon the firm ground of health.
 Ii reaches deep down into the system and quickers the inner forces of the nu- tritive organism giving the digestive func- lions power to create healthy blood, strength making and nerve building
 In a grateful letter to Dr. Pierce, Mrs. Carrie Shriver, Of Texanna Cherokee Nat, Ind. Ty., writes: Six years ago I taken sick with what the doctors called neuralgia of the heart and stomach. was given up to die. When 1t seemed that all lie and health was lost lady persuaded me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Riedi- cal Discovery and his Favorite Prescription consented, and now. after taking six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery and four of Favor. ite Prescription an well, can do all my work. washing and all, and take care of my baby two months oid.'
 Don't accept any substitutes for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery or Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The shadow of success is imitation. Imitation remedies don't cure, any more than the imi- tation banquets of the stage feed the hun gry. You want cure. Don't accept the shadow for the substance and "spend your money for that which is not bread"
 Every woman should own a copy of Dr. Pierce's great thousand page book, ''The Common Sense Medical Adviser" It will be sent absolutely free, paper-bound, for 2I one-cent stamps, to pay khe cost of mail- fMg OHLy. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buff falo, N. Y. Or send 3t stamps for hand some, cloth bound copy. -.-. s...>