The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
A HUMAN BAROMETER.
. Neal Relation Between the Herman
,dy and the weather scientifically Ex-

IN. u..l R~ussss. Besveeu the Humau
nsSy and The weather scientifically Ex-
plasn>A.
fscieniihc Americana
Ono Of the most valuable Developments Of
modern science along the line Of human neces-
mty 10 the National Weather Bureau At wash
ington. Experience has shown that eghty-six
per cent. of the predictions OF the signal service
are accurate and these predictions are un-
questionably Of the greatest advantage TO the
seaman, the agriculturist and the entire com
mercial world. The service has proven its
necessity by its usefulness, for in past times
the facilities for foretelling atmospheric
changes were meagre indeed. The only indica-
tons our fathers had Of coming changes in the
weather were aching limbs, twinging joints or
painful corns. These "indications, though
crude, were usually correct, and hence naturauy
suggest the inquiry as to the relation between
the human system and the Westner. Inc oo1y
Is unquestionably an cxcelient barometer. IL
foretells changes in the atmosphere long before
they occur, and this fact has been taken advan-
tage Of by physicians who, when all other
agoncies fail, prescribe change OF ar, tnus
hoping the body may ma an atmospheric CON
dition better suited 70 its needs. Ana yer tne
real relation between tne human pooy ana tnc
weather has never been fully understood, nor
has there ever been, until now, correct e1-
PLANTATION OF what rheumatism lwmcn seems IN
league with the atmospheric really Is. IL was
originally thought by many to be trouble In
strange, not TO say riaicuious, manner: ms
theory became dBPehed when the same trouoIe
attacked tho muscies, and the feehng tnen pre-
vailed that II was purely muscular olsoruel;
But TINS idea was Iouno 70 Le 700 nafro", anu
now II is universally conceded that rneumatism
is blood disease. And what terrible disease
1t is. II often comes without warning ana pros
trates tho system with agony. Again ITS begin
ming is gradual, and its growth slow. In its
acute form It manifests itself In every conceav-
accompanied
PAIN Az one tne ~ M innamlna.ory, ~ sno.nes ~
ncuraigic. oometimesH " assumes tne loIn VI
Rout, ana again tnas ot pieutisy .. iunpasvi
but IN Whatever manner ~ appears is .erriDiy
painful and always TO DO Dreaded Inc pain
aud annoyance OF rheumatism are increased
by its great danger Tor II Is liable TO attack the
BRAIN or heart at any momenf, thereDy causing
instant death. Indeed, nearly every case OF
hcart-disease with all It's dreaoiui suddenness
which has ever occurred, can DC traced more OF
less direct 70 rheumatic CAUSES. In its chrome
form II stinens the loinss, con.lActs tne mus
clerr undermlnes tne ne.len anu ruilis tne me.
IL frequently attacks men sno women VINO arc
apparently IN periect neaitn. inaeeu, IL b As
greatly to be dreaded a. any possible form OF
physical woe.
But, however severe It's effects may be, the
exact cause OF this blood trouble has been an
undecided question, and IT Is only within the
past year that any dccision upon the subject
has been reached. In ord TO fully determine
wns, certain authorities sent letters Of inquiry
from Washington to the leading practIcing
physicians Of the land, and these Inquiries were
responded to quite generally, thus furnishing
data OF great value to scaence and mankind.
Tho views held by the doctors are OF varied
nature, but so overwhelming proportion hold
TO one belief as to leave but little doubt that it is
the correct one. This belief, briefly stated, is
that nric acid in the blood causes rheumatism,
and that it 10 only by removing this poisonous
olfrl.t all
their terrible forms can DO cured. This being
true tho important question arises: How
does this poisonous uric acid get into the blood,
aud how can IL be removed 2" Uric acid is
wnste material OF tho body which the kidneys
should carry out, but because they are weak
ened they cannot throw 1t from the system.
Restore the kidneys and you restore the power
that viii force the uric acid from the sy stem
and thus Danish the rheumatic agonics which
IL causes. This is reason it is science. No
ono whose kidneys are in perfect condition
was ever troubled with rheumatism, and no
rheumatic sufferer, however slight the pain
may be, has perfect kidneys. The conclusion
of this truth Is inevitable perfect kidneys
means freedom from rheumatism.
When rheumatism has manifested itself in
any special part Of the body, attempts have
usually been made to treat that part of the
body. As o result, the pain has departed but
the disease has remained, lying subtly concealed
and ready to break out ut some unexpected
cality only scatters the disease through the
system, when, II the seat Of the disorder, which
are the kidneys, were reached, complete cure
would be the result. The way, therefore, to
expel this rank and poisonous acid before il
assumes an infammatory or chronic form is by
keeping the kidneys in absolute health. This
Ia no easy thing to do, and no means has, until
within the past few years, been known which
would successfully reach and affect these great
organs; AZ last, however, scientists have dis
previously but little known to science anC
unknown to medicine, possessed marvellous
qualities adapted Tor the kidneys. These leave
have been skillfully combined in the rcmed.
now known rs Warmers Safe Kidney and Live
Cure. 1t is, mp TO the present time, the onl,
known preparation that acts so directly upoi
the kidneys as to effectually cure the variou
dangerous forms OF kidney disease, and henc
remove oil uric acid from the blood. As result
the cures II has been the means Of performing
thousands ofspersoDs in America to-day VIII
owe their restoration to health and entire free
dom from rheumatism to this simple yet pow
erful remedy, which Is known universally
manufactured In Rochester, N. Y. and sold i
every drug store In the land.
From the doctors in the various cities OF tn
United States who have certified over their ow
signatures to the scientific statement that uri
acid in the blood 10 the cause Of rheumatism
are q large number OF Boston physician
among them being DR.. A. p. Lighthill. D.
John b. Foley, DIR. Fred. j. Garbit, DIR. NJ. l.
Chamberlain, DR.. Albert N. Blodgett, DIR. Joh
Q. Sharp, DIR. Charles W. Stevens, DIR. Henr
w. Bradford, DR.. Timothy Fl. Smith, DR.
Charles NJ Newell, DR.. William A. Dunn, Dr.
J. r. Perry, DIR. John Burke, Dr. Michael +
GAVIN. DIR. Aaron Young, DIR. Elisha s. Row
Martin, DR.. George II. Bieelow, DR.. o. W
Dow, Dr. Morris p Wheeler, DR.. Robert "
Newell, DR.. Frsnklin +. Patch, DIR. Dariu
nr n rxo1IT lny