Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-13


diseases which affiict the human system
none is more trying and repulsive to ma
| ture than the one with which hundreds,
| aye thousands, even in our own State are
afflicted, viz: Asthma. Wei say in our
| own State, for here we are best acquainted
with its victims; but the climate more
than any other we would not be under
stood as saying is promotive of the dis
ease. Indeed, that portion of the inhabit-
able globe has yet to be discovered, cold,
warm, temperate, damp or dry, in which
the scourge does not to greater or less
extent prevail. 1t is often hereditary,
frequently produced by inhalations of
gases, vapors or dust incident to ones vo-
cation, again from colds, but in most in
stances its cause of origination is not
traceable It's immediate effects on the
system are most depressing, the victims
generally being strong and healthy per-
sons, who, aside from this ailment are the
very picture of rudy health, but who,
during the existence of the attack, which
occurs at intervals OF enc, two or six
months, longer or shorter as the case may
be, and continues some times for a week
before leaving them, so difficult is their
respiration that they are helpless as the
smallest child. Many of these cases have
come under our personal observati on, and
no class of sufferers we can safely say are
entitled to as much sympathy as those
suffering from an asthmatic affection. The
disease has until quite recently baffied all
efforts of the medical profession, but now
we believe remedy has been discovered
which, if it does not wholly eradicate the
disease from the system, its use so annuls
the difficulty of breathing "a to make the
patient comparatively unmindful of his
sufferipgs. We refer to the GREEN Noun
TAIN ASTHMA CURE, the inyention of DR..
J. III. Guild, of Rup ert, practising ply
sician of eminence en Vermont, and whose
discovery iii this respect, as the medicine
becomes known, must give him world
wide reputation. We have seen this
medicine successfully used in cases where
all other remedies failed, and hence have
no hesitation in recommending it to the
afflicted. One of the most remarkable
cases where it has been of great benefit
which hasoome under our observation is
that of II. G. futile, iunioto member of
our firm. Mr.. Tuttle han been for up
wards of sixteen years, from his very
boyhood, a sufferer from Asthma, and so
bad was be affected that half of the time
at least he was incapaoitated for business,
while 81 of the time he was visibly af-
fected, and at the times when % the parox-
ysms were severest he would be unable to
lie in bed at night, or walk or ascend a
stairs without aid. He tried various RENE
dies without theGslightest avail, until a |
few months since when he canme4ced |
the useSof DR.. Guilds Cure. which Eaf- |
forded him almost instantaneous relief, |
and which has SO far cured him as to rem
der him able to attend t&the routise of |
his daily duties, while &c nightly enjoys
healthful sleep. Indeed he is altogether
improved in health, and grateful, as may
well be imagined, for the medicine which
has done 50 much for him. This is but
single instance of the many cures it has
and from our knowledge of it
we have every confidence that no remedy
has yet been discovered which will prove
SO infinite blessing to the numerous class
suffering from Asthmatic and phthisical