The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-17

times of trouble and sickness; nurse and
watch over their children and in fact res
cue the whole family from sea Of difficult
ties, which otherwise would ovcrwhclm
them. Such "A wife and mother, though
she has no gold medals to show for it, is in
the true sense of the word the noblcst
kind Of heroine
Many women have within them the spirit
Of heroism without the physical capacity
to carry it out. They long to be a comfort
and help TO their husbands and children
but arc constantly weighed down by some
weakness or disease which saps their vital
forces, leaving them wretChcd and power
less to fulfill their highest ambition
81 was hardly out 81 school when | married"
said handsome young BROOKLYN woman to m
acan9n,mn'anrte ' nn, M IL had been studying hard, I
plishcd. l wanted to he a musician Il linguist
and society woman all al once. Then fell in
love and became a wife and mother
My mistake was l tried to accomplish too
much and didn't take care Of my health and
Of sutrmg if haH hcr %sen rars sivia ad used
n little common sense. hated to tell my mother
how miserable felt before married. / thought
She would just pooh pooh at me. l think
mothers understand more about such troubles
now-adays than tl,sy used to. 1 would never
allow daughter Of mine to marry, being no
stronger than was then.
my husband was SO kind and considerate I
didn't want to be complaining sIl the time. lie
insisted on the doctor coming to mc--a real
Soou old doctor too. He gave me medicine for
my digestion and my headache aud something
10 help my heart action, / somehow could I,I moi
bear to tell him wla, the real trouble was. /
knew he would insist Oh an examination and 1
My married sister told me I ought to write
to pr Pierce of Buffalo, but felt SO guilty to do
for me and rccei we'd kiud, sensible letter tell
ing Inc how to give myself simple treatment ut
three bottles OF Dr. Picrce's Eavorite rrescrip-
ton and ! began to take it; Pretty soon my hus-
Pane s"n ycr sovrn,nE nE Is I"ns yo" good sure
Then had to tell n inn everything.
ri irs, he frowncd a little and Shook his head ;
then he jist laughed and said we'll the proof Of
the pudding is i'll the eating If this little
woman is made we'll and strong by anr6ody'S
'rrcscription no matter what his name Is God
bless him. whether he lives in Buffalo or rig ht
next door And ;.HS made perfectly strong
before in my life"
This Is 4 true experiences; it is one Of
thousands which shows that a physician
Ike DR.. Pierce who has devoted a time
Of special practice to treating ailments pc
culiar to women can prescribe for them by
mail just aS effectively as if the patient
was III his Office, and a thousand times
more effectively than the average doctor
whose attention is merely given to general
practice.
The above is not a fairy story. 1t is not
the story OF Ole person. 1t is the story Of
thousands of women. II is a composite
picture III which one can trace face behind
face, lined with suffering, chanuclcd by
tears. 1t IL a story as true as the parable
of the rrodigal Son, which was not the
story of one young man but the story of
the type which repeats itself generation
after generation and is as common to El-
rope as to As il, to Africa rs TO America.
Is it your story? Your story either in
whole or i'll part? There's hope for you.
There's help for you. DR.. Picrcc's Favoritc
Prescription has cured SO many cases where
life was a daily burden under which the
weak and weary body staggered on to the
grave, that it can be recommended with the
utmos, assurance i'll every case Of female
disorder.
4 cure rarely fails to result from the
Conscientious use of the "Favorite Pre-
scriptiou." liberation aud inflammation,
irregularities, displaccmcnts, and uterine
disorders in general, all yield quickly to
the action of this real and radical rem
cdy AS the disease is healed the 8y;np
toms pass away; pain i'll the side, difficult
breathing, floating specks before the eyes,
nausea, WEAKNESS aud melancholy. The
appetite returns, the blood is vtalzed and
life which was heretofore a mere existence
becomes a hearty, happy condition.