The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-18

uous night with rain driving in sheety tor,
rents across the high iron spiked wall, and
beating, as il seemed. almost like bayoneta
against the barred and bolteG gateway
And there beneath the frowning aiCiI shell.
tcrlcSS and homeless i'll the pitilcss storm
that had driven strong men 10 cover, tho
fierce lightning flashes that came cracking
through the night revealed the frail figure
of q delicate young woman with face up
turned to heaven and ClenChed hands up
lifted III mortal agony; while her wall of
misery penetrating even the awful voice of
the storm could be heard i'll the oft-repeated
refrain My home My home! Barred
out OF home -
She had been a bright ambitious girl
starting hopefully abroad to cultivate her
naturally beautiful voice determined to
make a European fame for herself as
successful singer. But circumstances were
against her. Unfair rivalries robbed her
OF The best opportunities. Despite her
undoubtcd talent failure followed failure;
che grew morbidly sensitive and wrote less
aud less often to the fond parents whose
greatest happiness was to supply her every
need. She was proud: Il will not write
again she said one day. until have
succeeded" Weeks lapsed into months.
Suddenly misfortune and death fell upon
the grand old homestead. The young girl
giving up the unequal struggle came back
across the sea to the death stricken, bolted,
barred, deserted house all unaware Of the
swift disaster Which had Is # her penniless,
orphaned aud alone.
Barred ont of home :" This is the sad
refrain linging through the memories of
that pathetic scene. Barred out of home"
IS the thought that well may echo through
the hearts of many wOalan who seems to
all outward appearance surrounded with
every household comfort, that the heart
could wish. Alas, health - lacking Home
Is no home to the poor sick broken down
woman Who has no str myth, health en-
ergy to en- Joy il. Disease bolts and bars a
woman outside of tn. doors Of true home
happiness as completely as ii she had nc
hons.
Countless thousands of weakened weary,
disease rackcd wOneu all over these United
States have had the gates Of healthy,
vigorous home happiness thrown vide
open to them by the life-renewing, blood
"itallZIng Golden Medical Discovery of
DR.. K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, =. Y. 1t lifts
the cnfccblcd constitution out of the qtag-
snire Of disease and sets it bodily upon the
firm ground of health.
II reaches deep down into the system
and q"iclliiS The inner forces of the nu-
trit!Vv ";Gaiia:n giving the digestive func-
lions power to create healthy blood,
strength making and nerve building.
IN a grateful letter to DR.. Pierce, Mrs. Carrie
khrivcr, Of Texauna, Cherokee Nat. Ind. Tv
what The doctors called neuralgia Of the heart
HnG st9in:.ctl. was given up to die. when il
seeired hat Ell liz and health was lost 4 lady
persuaded! inc L. tiy br. PierCt'S Golden AIedi-
cal Discovery and hi 'avorte Prescription
consented, and now after taking six bottles Of
Golden Medical Discovery and four OF Favor
itc Prescription vel can do all my work
was;'ii2 aud all, and take care of my baby two
| fot!la old"
Don't accept any substitutes for Dr.
Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery OF
DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescription. The
shadow of success IS imitation Imitation
remedies don't cure. any more than the imi-
tatiOn baiguets of the stage feed the hun.
CRY. YOU want cure. Don't accept the
shadow for the substance ard 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 sfedicaI Adviser" 1t will
be sent absolutely free, paper bound, for
81 one-ceus stamps, to pay Ne G.,5f 2( mail
ing 0HiY. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 66S Main Street, Bur.
falO, \. y. Or send q stamps for hand
some cloth bound COpy.