and often bending or tipping the womb in
various directions. A long list of symptoms follows as the natural
consequence of these abnormal conditions.

RATIONAL TREATMENT. Ovarian congestion and inflammation, inflammation of
the uterus, ulceration of this organ, deranged menstruation, leucorrhea
with the attendant pain, nervousness, and other derangements depending
upon loss of supporting power in the abdominal muscles, all result from
loss of the _natural_ motions of respiration, and consequent deranged
circulation. These several conditions can be cured by removing their
cause. When the power of the parts involved in the weakness is restored,
all these morbid conditions disappear. Judicious cultivation of power in
the weakened supports is attended with certain curative results. This is
best accomplished by mechanical motion, by which the normal circulation
is restored, inflammations and congestions are subdued, displacements
corrected, ulcers healed, and functional activity is re-established.

RECAPITULATION.

Motion properly transmitted to the human system by mechanical apparatus
is transformed into other forms of force identical with vital energy, by
which the ordinary processes of the system are greatly promoted.

It increases animal heat and nervous and muscular power to the normal
standard.

It removes engorgement or local impediments to the circulation.

The electrical induction produced renders it a most efficacious remedy
for paralysis of all kinds.

It removes interstitial fluids and causes rapid absorption and
disappearance of solid and fluid accumulations.

It is a powerful alterative, or blood-purifier, increasing oxidation and
stimulating excretion.

It diminishes chronic nervous irritability and promotes sleep.

Deformities are easily cured without the cutting of tendons, or use of
mechanical supports.

It hardens the flesh by increasing muscular development and improves
digestion and nutrition.

* * * * *

WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

INCORPORATED UNDER STATUTE ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK.

[Illustration]

Dr. R.V. PIERCE, having acquired a world-wide reputation in the treatment
of Chronic Diseases, resulting in a professional business far exceeding
his individual ability to conduct, some years ago induced several
medical gentlemen of high professional standing to associate themselves
with him, as the Faculty of the Worl