The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-13

are performed by men like Christopher
Wren, who are masters of their own pro-
fession. When it was proposed to send
the first steamship across the Atlantic it
was demonstrated to be impossible.
To men Of genius and ability things are
possible which to lesser men of lesser
minds are impossible.
This is one of the facts brought into
prominence by the practice of DR.. r. v.
Pierce, chief consulting physician to the
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute of
Buffalo, N. Y.
1t is an everyday matter for him to
receive letters from persons given up by
local physicians as incurable. And it is
an everyday matter to have these same
people whose cure was impossible"
writing to say that they are perfectly and
permanently cured by the kind advice of
DR.. Pierce and the use of his Golden
Medical Discovery" They can hardly be-
lieve 1t themselves. The obstinate cough
orrhages. The weak lungs are made
strong. The body is again healthy and
active, and has put on many pounds of
solid, wholesome flesh.
II would like to express my gratitude
to you for the benefit l have received
from your wonderful medicines" writes
Mrs. Harrette Martin of Pedlo, Boone
county, Ark. For seven years l suf-
fered with a complication of diseases, in
Guiding heart trouble, dyspepsia, catarrh
of the stomach and female weakness.
During that time / think | suffered all
that human flesh could suffer / was
never without pain somewhere or other.
Was just dragging around, part of the
time in bed, and was unable to do any
thing at ALL In the summer of 1898 | was
obliged to go to bed Had smothering
spells and a great misery in the lower
bowels and very severe cough. For
twelve weeks I was treated by three of
the best doctors this country affords. l
could not sit up only as / was propped UP
In he'd or I yUOlI16 pO11pb and
until l could not lie down. / would take
one-half pint of cough medicines a day
Finally the doctors said / had consump-
ton in the last stage and that | was
bound to die. No one that saw me said /
would ever get we'll so | gave up in de-
spair. My husband persuaded me to try
DIR. Pierce's medicine, so the last of Sep
TENDER he bought me a bottle of Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. /
could tell my cough was better after the
first dose. ! continued his medicine until
had taken six bottles each of Golden
Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre-
scription. Now ! do my own work for
my family of four.
Remarkable as this cure may SEEM il
being performed every day by the use of
DIP. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
After the local doctor has said there is
no hope and tine sufferer is left to be
made las comfortable as possible" for
the brief remaining term Of life, a friend S
advice or some chance pamphlet suggests
as a forlorn hope to try Golden Medical
Discovery" and the result Is perfect heal
ing.
twenty-five years ago, when I was
thirteen years old, had what the doctor
called consumption" writes Mrs. Ella
TAYLOR Dodge; matron Home for Mis-
Park Ill. HE told my mother that moth
ing could be done for me excepting to
make me as comfortable as possible. The
pastor of the M. e. church in the place
W / D1r1f of nv adj ton
although he was not acquainted with our
family, he called, and during the call
asked my mother if she would allow me
to take medicine If he would send If tn
me. She thought it would do no harm if |
1t did no good, so he sent a bottle of DR. !
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Be
fore the bottle was gone my friends saw
q little improvement in my health where |
upon another bottle was bought [ can't |
say now Just how much took but | i'm I
proved steadily, and today | am a well.
strong woman, as you may imagine
must be to have the care of this home"
THE WAY OF NATURE is THE WAY
OF HEALTH.
The reason for the success of DR. |
Pierces treatment lies primarily in the
fact that it works in perfect cooperation
with nature. A great deal is said and
written about blood-making medicines.
but no medicine can make a drop of blood |
Blood is made from food which is prom |
erly digested and perfectly assimiIated |
THE blood is the life, ii is The vital
force. But blood depends on food Starve |
the body and the life goes out Of it.
1t Is this great fact, that the source of
the life supply is in the stomach, which |
underlies DR.. Pierce's treatment. Among |
the flrst symptoms of disease is loss of |
appetite and this is generally associated |
with weak" stomach, a diseased condi- |
ton Of the stomach which permits only |
imperfect digestion and partial assimila- |
ton ton Of food, But when this condition of |
collateral weakness of other organs
which all depend on the stomach for their |
blood blood =. supply, their vital power, The
hence the entire blood supply is dimin-
ished and tho organs are imperfectlv
nourished The consequence Of weak |