The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-14

! OtlCr agencies 1ail. prescribe Il cllallSc
Of sir, thus hoping the body may find an
! atmospheric condition better suited 10
| its needs. And vet the real relation be
! tween the human body and the weather
| has never been fully understood, nor
! has thGre ever been. until now. 4 correct
| explanation OF what rheumatism (which
seems in league with the atmosphere
really is. Ii vas originally thought by
| many 10 be Il trouble i'll the Joints, and
! as such was treated in the most ridicu
/ l0us manner. This theory became dis
| pelied when the same trouble attacked
! the muscles. and the feeling Then pre-
( vailed that IL was purely muscular
! disorder. But This idea WAS found 10 be
I too narrow. and now 1t il universally
conceded that rheumatism is = blood
| disease. And what terrible disease IL
/ is. Il often comes without warming and
pr0StrateS the system with agony. Again
J lis bcoiunin. is gradual. and lis growth
SLOW. IN its acute form II lEdrliGSis
! itself III every conceivable shape ana
always accompanied by intense pain. At
one time it is inilammatOry. at another
neuralgia. Sometimes ii assumes the
| form of goat. and again that of plcuriSy
+; or lumbagO; but i'll whatever manner 1t
appears it is terribly painful and always
! 10 be dreaded. The pain and annoyance
4
danger, for il is liable to attack the brain
or heart at any moment, thereby causing
instant death. Indeed. nearly every case
Of heart disease. with I'LL its dreadful
! SudGenncSS. which ever occurred, can be
. traced more or less directly 10 rhcu-
matte causes. In lis chronic form it
| Stii;enS the Joints. contracts the muscles.
undcrmincS the health and ruins the
life. 1t frequently attacks men and
women who are apparently i'll perfect
health. Indeed. il is aS greatly to he
/ dreaded as any possible form of physical
; woe.
! But, however severe lis effects may be,
| the exact cause OF this bleOd trouble has
been an undecided question, and il is
only within the past year that any de-
ciSiom upon the subject las been reach
ed. IN order TO fully determine what
! the cause OF rheumatic disorders really
was. certain authorities sent letters of
! inqRiry from Washington ia the leading
practical physicians Of the land. and
these inquiries were responded 10 quite
generally. thus furnishing data Of great
value to science and mankind. The
views held by the doctors are of q varied
nature, but so overwhelming prOpOT-
tion hold 10 one belief rs IN leave but
little doubt that ii is the correct one
acid in the blood causes rheumatism,
and that il is only by removing this
poisonous acid that rheumatic or neu-
lTaIgic troubles in all their terrible forms
can be cured. This being true, the inn
lpOrtant question arises: 'llOw does this
poisonous uric acid get into the blood,
and how cam it best be removed - Uric
acid is a waste material of the body
which the kidneys should carry out, but
because they are weakened they cannot
throw il from the system. Restore the
kidneys and you restore the power that
will force the uric acid from the system
and thus Danish the neuraigic agOnicS
which il causes. This Is reason: ii is
lScienGe. No one whose kidneys are in a
perfect condition was ever troubled
with rheumatism, and no rheumatic suf-
ferer, however slight the pain may he,
has perfect kidneys. The conclusion Of
this truth is inevitable; perfect kidneys
jmean freedom from rheumatism.
When the rheumatism has manifested
itself IN any specific part of the body,
attempts have been made 10 treat that
part Of the body. As result, the pain
has departed, but the disease has re-
manned. lying Subtly concealed and
ready to break out at some unexpected
moment. Checking the PAIN in any
\
ease through the system. when ii the
seat Of disorder, which are the kidneys,
were reached, a complete cure would be
the result. The way, therefore, to eX-
ipcl this rank and poisonous acid before
it assumes an infiamm0tory or chronic
/ form is by keeping the kidneys i'll abso-
Lutte health. This is 10 easy thing 10 do
land 10 means has. until within The past
few years, been known Which would
successfully reach and affect these
great organs. At last, hGwCYcr. scien-
{ lists have discovered that The leaves ofa
tropical plant, previously ont little
known to science and unknown 10 med
icine. possessed marvellous qualities
adapted for the Kidneys. These leaves
haze hecn skillfully combined in the
remedy now known as Warmers Safe
| Kidney and Liver Cure. Il is. mp 10 the
present time. the only known prepare
ItiOu that acts so directly upon the kid
lneyS Is 90 ciiectually cure tbe various
/ dangerous forms OF kidney disease and
. hence remove ali uric acid from the
blood. rs 4 result the cures !. has Ecei
the mcanS 0f performing are very Fe-
magl.abie. Indeed there are thousands
iGf persons in America to-day who owe
t their restoration 10 health and entire
freedom from rheumatism 10 this Simple
I
y universally. manufactured IN Rochester
= New York, and sold ir every drug stcr,
in the land.
g From the doctors In the various cities
. of the United States Who have certified
over their own signatures to the scien
: tiiic statement that uric acid i'll the blood
is the cause OF rheumatism, are iargt
: number OF Chicago and st. Louis physi-
=. icians, among them being DR.. AdOlpl
Uhlemcyer. DIR. Wm. Webb, DR.. join
NJ. Frank, DIR. Edwin 4. Webster. DR.
Y Benjamin +. " hittemOre. DR.. William
L. Richardson, DIR. Roheg; Z. Atkinson
j. DR.. Thos. 7. Hunbold. DR.. Vim. NJ. Me
T.. FheaterS, Dir. Wm. Johnson. Or. Isaa,
3. Love. DIR Clark Whittier, Dr. J. 7
Hadgen,' Dir. Th0s. L. DUNCAN, u
Nicholas Guhmaa, DIR, Antonio Priett:
e, DR.. Charles u. Goodman. DIR DAME
g Kuhn, Dr. Henry Newland. DIR. William
a 5. Workman, DR.. George 7. Pitzer, Dl
&c Henry L. Ahlbrandt, DR.. Elijah T. Fra
,e zer, Dr. Carl SpinZig, DIR. David H. Mar
y fin, nr. n6Hiamin L. Taylor, Or. jane
l.. Logan, DIR. A. Heacocl. DIR. Henr
Kirchner, DIR. John J. Kane, Dl
5. F. W. Kruse, DR.. Wm. {. Glasgow, Dl
;. jeremiah $. B. Alleyne, DR.. ThOs.
% Comstock Dr. Charles Ii. Hughes, d.
e Frederick Kolbenteyer. DR.. Josep
{ Heitzig, DR.. Edward Abe Caih0l, DR.