The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-22

debt of many thousand francs is cleared
off But this long struggle deeply marks
the character of the unfortunate wife.
She neglects herself and loses her fresh
ness and fairness. Her husband be-
comes sloven. Both are bitter of
speech. The meanness of their living
grows upon them and makes them
mean, and when the debt is finally paid
it finds the still young woman, old in
looks and in her way of life.
About this time the old-time school
friend returns to Paris and calls are ex-
changed. The healthy, radiant young
matron Just home r again. can arlTny
young woman to whom she lent the
necklace.
what ., have you been doing dom, with
old, WORKOUT, as if life had held the cup
of misery increasingly to your lips"
And then the old-young woman tells
the story of the loss of the necklace, the
substituted jewels and the long years of
sacrifice and suffering endured in order
to pay the debt.
What" cries her friend, you have
to me AMI tell me? l could have saved
you all these years of useless suffering.
I did not lend you the real gems, but a
paste imitation.
woman who learns that she has suffered
needlessly. That all the pleasures and
pursuits she has been shut out from
might have been hers; that her face
young if she had only not kept silence
at that time of crisis.
A woMAN's WASTED LIFE.
That was how one woman's life was
wasted in needless sacrifice and suf-
fering There are thousands and tens
of thousands of other women who lead
a life of suffering more pittable and even
more unnecessary. There are women to
whom each recurring month brings
time of torment, women whose vitality
drains upon the womanly strength; wom-
en- who have borne children at such
penalty of pain that life has scarcely a
pleasure left for them; women, again,
who know the burning torment of infiam-
nation and the gnawing agony of ulcera-
ton until the misery seems past bearing.
And all this suffering is needless in IS
cases out every 100. And in the two eX-
ceptional cases the conditions can be
greatly helped and the suffering al
leviated,
100 can be cured. That is very large
statement. 1t needs support by facts
and figures. 1t needs verifying. And,
fortunately, nothing is easier than such
verification. In the past 30 years and
over Dr. R. v Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y assisted
by his staff of nearly a score of special
ists. has treated and cured more than
half q million women, and the record OF
these cures shows that only in 2 cases
out of every, 100 was there a failure to
make a perfect and permanent cure;
Even in these cases there was help and
alienation of suffering, gratefully ac-
knowledged by women who were glad to
accept even a modified martyrdom The
scope and character of eRe cures can be
judged by the statements of some of the
| WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN CURED.
81 was great sufferer for six years
| and doctored all the time with number
Of different physicians, but did not re-
| ceive any benefit" writes Mrs. George
Sogden, GAL Bonda street. Saginaw
| (South), Mich. "One day as l was read
! ing paper, | saw your advertisement,
| and although I had given up all hope of
ever getting better thought would write
| to you. When l received your letter,
| telling me what to do, ] commenced to
| take your 'Favorite Prescription and fol-
low your advice. I have taken ten bot
ties in all, also five Walls of the Pleasant
Pellets Am now regular, after having
missed two years and suffered with pain
in the head and back. ! was so nervous,
could not eat or sleep. Now / can thank
you for my recovery
There Is a case where a timely use of
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription would
have saved six long years of suffering
six years of headache, backache and
sleeplessness. No woman can be healthy
unless the periods are regular, and there
is no medicine can compare with
'Favorite Prescription" for the perfect
regulation of the periods, and 1t regulates
to stay, once and for all. 1t is a remark
able fact that large part of the cures
efecter by the use of 'F'avorite Pre-
scription" are cures of diseased condi-
tons of the womanly organs which local
physicians have failed to benefit by their
treatment, and which other medicines
have been powerless to remove.
Il was troubled with female weak
ness for eight years. and suffered more
than l can tell, writes Mrs. Gust. Moser
Of Ovando, Deerlodge county, Montana
MY disposition was affected to such an
extent, that to say a pleasant word to
any one was almost an impossibility.
II had two operations performed by
one of the most skilled surgeons of the
west, but did not get relief Then, against
my Doctors strict orders l commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery and also
followed the advice given In the Common
Sense Medical Adviser.
II continued this treatment for three
months and today am as healthy and
well as woman can be. | can not thank
DR.. Pietrce enough for his kind letters
to me-"
OF all women whose gratitude TO DR.
Pierce for his "Favorite Prescription';