The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

position a woman faimtS because the deli
cate organs by which she is differentiated
from brother or husband are affected by
disease. Woman is creations master
piece, the last and fairest work OF the
Creator. To her are given joys and sor-
man can share. To her also Is given a
capacity for suffering beyond the knowl-
edge of men. The great question is: To
what extent is this suffering necessary?
Has woman been made so finely only
that she may Know the refinement of
suffering? The very thought is an out
rage on nature. The "new woman" vii
woman of the past. She will run and
not be weary" She will walk and not
faint" Let her put away at once and
forever the thought that she is under
natures particular ban and must suffer
because she is a woman. Let her rele-
gate that superstition to the limbo where
all the old superstiions that left her
slave have long been relegated Let her
believe that there is a way to sound
physical health which those that seek
will surely find.
THE RIGHT WAY
to escape the physical bondage of weak
ness is to follow the guidance OF other
women who have found q way of escape
from the sufferings so long esteemed in
separable from the feminine nature.
For seven years | was confined to bed
most of the time" writes Mrs. NJ P.
Davis of Honaker, Russell county, Vir-.
a.
/ could not be cured. I had liberation of
the womb and female weakness so
could not stand on my feet but short
time; had beartng-down sensation, paill
in the small of my back. My stomach
and bowels, also legs and feet, would
swell and everything l ate hurt me. l
could not sleep well, was SO short OF
breath l could not lie down at night; had
trouble with palpitation of heart and
suffered with headache all the time.
would get blind and have faintins spells,
had dark rings around my eyes and my
eyes seemed bloodshoti suffered from
painful transformations; could not lie on
my left side / would have numb spells,
pains around my heart every morning,
my lungs hurt me great deal, and my
shoulders, too. would spit up blood at
times, memory was poor, hearing, was
bad, hands and feet were cold all the
time and l had chills and night sweats
After the doctors said I could not be
cured l got hold of one of DR.. Pterce's
Memorandum Books and read about how
he had cured so many patients afflicted
like | was, so I thought his medicine
might help me- wrote to DR.. Pierce for
advice and he sent me a very eneour-
aging letter in reply advising me 70 take
Medical Discovery and his Pleasant
Pellets l got two bottles and used these
and felt much better. I sent and got six
bottles more. After had used four bot
ties l broke out all over in sores then
quit taking the medicine and wrote to
Dr. Pierce and he advised me to still
keep on taking his medicine. I did so,
and soon found it to be a great medicine.
j can now work all day and not feel
tired at night. / can sleep all night and
can eat anything l want at any time. I
can walk and go anywhere l please.
feel better than I ever did. Can do all
kinds of work in the house and outdoors,
too. am sorry I did not taRe DR..
have poor health. I could have saved
what paid to humbugs. My friends say
that do not look like the same woman
When l commenced your medicine ] only
weigh one hundred and forty. take
great pleasure in recommending your
remedies to suffering women. I thank
gU% a09 yor Rnd a iST yo gSeG
four bottles of the Golden Medical Dis
covery four of Favorite Prescription
and two Walls Of your Pleasant Pellets; !"
The cure of Mrs. Davis offers fair
example of what DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has done and Is doing to
make weak women strong. This Is not
case. In more than thirty. years of prac-
tice Dr. r. V. Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, ~. Y, has
lion women. Many Of these had expert
enced years of suffering. They had spent
large sums of money seeking a cure n
Pierce's treatment cured them; made
them happy wives and joyful mothers
ait SEEMS TOO WONDERFUL"
some women write. 1t is wonderful that
such results should come to the woman
who had given UP all hope. But from
a medical point of view 1t is not such
a wonderful thing that medicine per-
fected in years of experience should do
the one thing 1t was made to do. II seems
wonderful when the musician sits down
at the piano and brings forth harmonies
of. II is practice which
brings the perfection. Hundreds of peo-
pie can play the plano, but only one here
and there is a master of the instrument,
and that one person has given his life
to the mastery of the piano. It's the
same with the cures wrought by DR..
Pierce and his great remedy for women,
''F'avorite Prescription There are hun
dreds who can prescribe for women's
ailments But only one man here and
there can prescribe with certainty, and
that one man has made the cure of wom-
ans disease a lifelong study. Or. Pierce
is such a man. He has made life study
of the diseases peculiar to women, and
he treats those diseases with positive
knowledge and certainty which bring
success In almost every case Ninety
eight per cent of all the women who
have been treated by DR.. Pierce have
been completely cured.
Women who are suffering from wqa1p-s
eI11pg drains ifreg11l afitv ind