The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-30

head of the great Institute at Buffalo, N.
Y; the fact that to him have come the
extreme so-called incurable forms of dis
ease, the hopeless cases, had given Kim
the same quick perception of the cause
of disease, as the child has of the num-
bers on the blackboard. The ordinarily
trained child will slowly count
those numbers, and probably count
them several times before get
ting them right. The specially
trained child tells them at glance, with
out counting. Just so the ordinarily train
ed doctor has to figure on symptoms.
He probably gets them wrong several
times, before he reaches the right copciu-
sion. And he isn't very certain then. His
treatment is very like the test of mush-
rooms proposed by the professor. Eat it
and if you live it's good. If you die it's
poison" That's the only way a great
many physicians have of determining the
correctness of their own diagnosis. If
the patient lives it's all right. If he dies
well it was fate" 1t is special train
ing special gifts, special opportunities
that have given to DR.. Pierce practical in
fallibility to eye, hand ear and judgment.
When we begin TO read we build up our
words slowly by spelling out the letters as
we recognize them. When we have learn
ed to read we do not read by letter, but
whole words-often whole sentences. Why?
Because words have a certain physiogno-
my of their own and we recognize them
at a glance after we have seen them many
times. 1t is the doing of one thing over
and over, with constant success that gives
the courage, the certainty, the power to
undertake the most difficult things and
carry them to a successful issue. And
success gives confidence-conhdence in the
doctor, of power; confidence in the patient,
of cure. And confidence is a mighty fac
tor in the cure of disease, because it gives
hope the wings which she needs to soar
above doubt and uncertainty. But conf
dence must be based upon a substantial
foundation or il is a mere castle in
Spain" Confidence in Dr. Pierce's meth
DDS and his medicines is based upon the
strongest of all foundations, continuous
success extending over a period of thirty
years.
my wife few years ago had hemor-
rhages of the lungs, and we summoned
our home physician, writes Joseph D.
Wies, Esq, of West Point street, Freder-
ick Md. HE checked the hemorrhage,
but failed to cure her. She had also a
terrible cough and expectorated a great
deal she wanted to see another doctor SO
l called one, and he examined her. She
asked him whether she had consumption,
and his answer was, Madam, it is very
near consumption. He advised her to
use cod-liver oil, but this gave but little
relief. 1 happened to get hold of one of
your little books that comes with each
bottle of DIR. Pierce's medicines, and 1
read about some cases like my wife's. L
went TO the drug store and procured a
bottle of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and my wife commenced using 1t
according to directions. She began to get
better right away and her cough left her
She used about ten bottles Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery She is in her
55th year and can walk ten or twelve miles
without any trouble. We are satisfied
that her life and health has been saved by
the use of Golden Medical Discovery AS
soon as she takes any cold she insists up
on having a bottle of her medicine, as she
calls it, and that is the last we hear of her
cold"
81 took six bottles of the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and three bottles of Fav-
orite Prescription which did me great
good" writes Mrs. f. e. Latter of Wake
field. Clay county, Kansas. Gwen my
heighbors have noticed how well am look
ing, and how much more fieshy / am than
before My symptoms were pain in right
shoulder and lungs; my lungs felt at times
as though they were raw, as from a severe
cough, torpid liver, sluggish bowels gen.
erdl Iefldle ueDllllSs pam III IlSnL ONdfY.
falling of womb. My trouble commenced
after the birth of my third child"
Miss Josephine Cox, teacher, of Catcher
Crawford county Arkansas, writes: 81
am one of your old patients who Is now
enjoying good health. Last summer, while
teaching, ! noticed that one Of my most
advanced pupils had quite a cough and
after inquiring l learned he had partly
recovered from an attack of pneumonia,
He was weak, emaciated, had sallow com
plexion, and it wearied him to walk Had
pains In his side and breast, felt stiff and
quite badly in many other ways. / in
duced MIN TO try DIR. Perce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, as winter was coming on.
and unless he would take something /
feared his complaint would prove fatal.
Now I speak the truth when say that
he is the proudest boy at school over his
Improvement. He says he is well, after
taking four bottles Of the Golden Medical
Discovery "
4 can truly say that your Golden Medi-