New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

| fFur tho Ega.raulI
what CyrD 1g, Srsrc,, F MID NOT BE Endured
|
Iha first conaeript Inv passed by the late Con.
iederacy, was nota very stringent one. It gave
those liable to do military duty The privilege OF
/ employing "subatitntes." This was done to
such an extent that the cry soon went forth
throughout the land that it WAS erich mans
war ana poor mans fghl;' and this feature
alone did more to weaken the Confederate cause
than any other that can be mentioned. This same
law also gave permission to the examining physi. /
clans to grant certificates OF disability to those who
were afflicted with certain diseases, one of which
was chronic or acute rheumatism.
remarkable coincidence occurred on the pas
cage OF TINS law up to the time OF its passage, |
cases OIL fheumatShW were extremely rare. You
might travel for a week and not ind more than one
or TWO lnd7dnas alllicted with TINS painful disease,
but lmmealateiy alter the law was promulgated
almost every man you met between the ages oil
Is and 40 was hmplng or getting ready to limp
Win some KIND OF rheumatic affection. AS com
muneaton between the els and transmits
sissippi department was almost entirely cut
OIL, and the acts OF Congress were generally
long time on the way before they We're made
known west OF the Mississippi the stay-at.homes
began TO imp long time IN the East before they
did IN the West.
1t was found necessary to do away with the sub
stltute system ana aorldge the number OF diseases,
including fhenmatlsn IN the catalogues OF medical
/ examining boards Then 1t was another coinci-
dence equally remafAahle' occurred. rheumatism,
! both chronic and acute changed It's character
I entirely IN almost every instance. IN some md
, VaoaIs 1t assumed tRe FORM Oh heaFt disease
N o'Nels Y seemed 20 " t"'o me i"oo ana eyes,
ana 'ouoeFeo lAe S'Sl uS'eeV''e' So huc so mat
tne oc,eu couta no' IT an enemy IRON I'ienu'
Fe'g'0l lIonl d loA'o0',+''' III ~ open nGlu'
"'l1 ',9 III 'l7 "'o"s 't'I IN o'',S-' SUM- 'e.
,il'oa.so 4 .'o l'l1 nilIEou ui'easSS' "l'Yo
'I' lug ~ WIG
W. ias'eu ~ o'ner "orus, rheumatism Ce'7so
~ oo az eP.DgHti'' IT, sSaoo",g S"D7'a91 ""u'
iIoyeu ouo almost en'rely, ana Hao inc war con-
e tnu5u 'o lnl7 wy n = uouptlu! "heInef oase
i eouo naSs pesn round N 'he country At 'oe
G close ol I!o mr. however lHe ou oFtef Oh tipsS
4 outsuo = " VT 49, bIaau0AJ 9esau " W
restored lnGu'a,'S'A a'ons VAIN inc resi- OF the
,sis' aHu a. L's ptsSsu. 5IIile = ~ "oOu' Us
0oLtloll 40 az 10y Pol'ou p,ey'ou' y '''e "@I
r. Is I" p"l1l"' u's'''0 ''lu '"I'',o' i7au''y DC
!, t'pS"' 50 ~ y - "pp'eoi"tsu " one never
@ti.1' eN WIN w. Nou'' N'" Ha anu rheumatism
al oe'oNS " tl0 9''HS t'iANJ anu ndPpy Id
4 WIy y u " W sHl7' IL nun "ho knows no
IAls VI eI.ueF u ',lsSe uSoaseS' put MS niger III
i wee ana Wneh Ile saId wee pegns to pinch
h nuke 'Ae sore" perform EuTee IeVoluuous' and he
Z. VIII nave some coneepnon OF the pangs Of rheu-
maIsm give tAe screw another turn and call that
y govt ana anothof' sun ana call that neuralgia
% Rheumatism IS as common as 1t is painful yet
n when properly treated u readily yields in most n
e stances me loolae Oh potassium 10 majority oil
cases, Will alleviate rheumatic pains 1t il a
dangerous remedy, however, in the hands of the
n unskilltul When used in excess 1t acts directly
upon the heart, and if its use is prolonged it may
y. cause death. A great many rheumatic cures
. have been advertised Of late but they ALL or near
ly ALL rely for their success on the potassium which
q they contain in solution.
There is, however, remedy equally efioaeions
!, and equally reliable which may be used with per
o feet safety. We refer to " GARDENERS Rheumatic
d and Neuralgia Compound for which James Con
e egaL 20 St. Charles street, is agent.
y This remedy is the only safe and reliable one
now before the public, as time and use will prove
y Its action is not as speedy as the potassium mix
le lures, but much more reliable and satisfactory
y because il cures permanently; whereas the other
mixtures spoken of, only afford temporary relief.
7@ ga is 50 nice it is difficult to show wherein they
differ; and a remedy that controls ono is sure t.
"A affect the other in greater or less degree Some
e. physicians contend that rheumatism and ueuraIgia
III one and the same thing; others that the latter
is the fashionable name for the former, ETC.; bu
IN one thing is certain, Gardeners remedy acts upor
Ut one as readily as upon the other and on both like
We a clarm-aud this is saying good deal for maa5
cases of these diseases Of long standing have beeE
~ charmed away, as readily as the raysof the sui
lf,,o1 tho ,,,r,ir,,, la,v-