The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05
A HUMAN BAROMETER.
The Real Relation Between the Human
Body and the Weather Scieh-
tifically Explained.
scientific American

aodern science along the line OF human ne
lsslty is the National Weather Bureau a
Washington. Experience has shown tina
J per cent. of predictions Of the sigma
srvice are accurate; and these predictions
re unqueshonably of the greatest advantage
to the seaman, the agriculturalist and the
entire commercial world. The service ha.
proven its necessity by It's usefulness, for in
past times the facilities for foretelling al
mospheric changes were meager indeed
The only Indications our fathers had OF com
ing changes in the weather we're schins
limbs, twinging joints or painful corns
These indications" though crude. were
usually correct, anti hence naturally sug
geste6 the inquiry as to the relation be
tween the human system and the weather.
The body is unquestionably an ex
cellent barometer. 1t foretells changes in
the atmosphere long before they occur, and
this f.ct has been taken advantage OF By
physicians who, when all other agencies fail
prescribe a change of air, thus hoping the
body may find an atmospheric condition
better suited TO its needs. And vet the real
relation between the human body and the
weather has never been fully understood,
nor has there ever been, until now, a correct
explanation of what rheumatism (which
seems in league with the atmosphere really
is. 1t was originally thought by many to be
a trouble in the joints, and as such was
treated in the most strange, not to say ride
ulous, manner. This theory became dis
PEELED when the same trouble attacked the
muscles, and the feeling then prevailed that
1t was purely a muscular disorder. But this
idea was found to be too narrow, and now it
Is universally conceded that rheumatism
is a blood disease. And what terrible
disease it is. 1t often comes without
warning and prostrates the system with
agony. Again its beginning is gradual, and its
growth slow. In its acute form it manifeSts itself
in every conceivable shape, and always aeconpa-
MED by intense pain. At one time it Is inhsm.
matory. at another neuralgia. Sometimes il as
sunes the form Of govt, aud again that of plerri-
sy or lUns bagO; but in whatever manner II an
pears II IS terribly painful and always 70 be dread
ed. The pain and annOynnces Of rheumatism are
increased by its great danger for il is liable 10 at
tack the brain or heart az any moment. thereby
causing III tant death. Indeed, nearly every case
Vi 0eaIL u1>ttct WIZ al It's Creau4ul gulfglHngS
which has ever occurred, can be traced more sr
less directly 70 rheumatic causes. In It's chronic
forIa II srifenS the JOINTS contracts The muscles
nDoermineS the health and ruins the life Ftfre.
quently attacks men and wOrRen who are anna
renty In perfect health. Indeed IL Is as s,reatlv
30 be dreaded as any possible fOrEa OF Dnrsical
woe.
But, howeversevere ITS effects nay be. tbe..xact
cause Of this blood trouble has been an nm
ceclded question, and Il is Onfy within
Inc past year that any deciSian upon Sne subject
has been reached In order tn fully determine
what the cause of rheumatic disorders really VS.
certain authorities sent letters of iRquiry from
NsShlIigton 10 the leading practicing pkysieiaIss
Df the land, and these inquiries were reSpOudOa |
10 quite generally, thus furnishing dasa az rres-
value e, TO science and mankind The views he5dbv !
me doctors are OF a varied nature, but so over
Hhelming a proportion hold 10 one bssisf /
IS 20 leave but Ettle dOuht that Il is
ne correct one This belief, bricSy stated,
ism, and that IL Is only by Te1aoying usis !
'olsonous acid that IheumRSic on ne1ral,ic
roueleS IN al their terrible forms cSn be cured
This being true, the important question arises. !
How does tins POISONOUS uric acid get INFO the
hood and how can If best be reIsOvedr'' Uric
ca Is waste material Of the bedy Wsyiok the
1dneys should carry cut, bre because they are
weakened they can not throw it fr07n the system !
sestore the Kidneys and you restore the power
nat Wall force the uric acid from the system and
nus Danish the rheumatic agonies which il
auses- This is reason; il is science. No one
.nOsg hienel are IN perfect condition was ever
rouDleI with rhegmatisIa, anc no rheumatic
aHerer, however slight the pain nnSy zee, has per
sct kidneys The conclusion of tails truth Is I'm,
sltaole; perfect kidneys mean freedom from
When rheumatism has manifested itself in snv
peeiGl part Of the body, attempts have ususIly
cen made to treat that part Of the body As a
esult, the pain has departed but the disease mas
7mained, lying subty concealed and ready Ia |, ,
reak out at some unexpected moment Check 4,
lg the pain in any single locality only scatters y
ne disease through the system when IL the se.t ! !
the disorder which are the Kidneys vvere
1aened, complete cure would be the result.
fhnTnfnrp n ro1 ~a-,l- l
)nouS acid before il assumes an inhammatorv or I
l 1i form Is By keeping the kidre in ALSO
lte health. This is no easy thing to do. eu,l no
leans have. until within the past few years
cen known which would successfully reach and ,
n nee these great organs. At last. how ;
aves OF tropical plant previously buf
tile known to science and unknown to medi-
ne, possessed marvellous qualities adapted for
)molned in the remedy now known as Warmers :
he Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t is up 70 the i
resent time. the only known preparation that !:
tIethe various dangerous forms Of kidcey diS-
ift and hence remove all uric acid from the |
900. As a result, the cures it has been the
lears OF performing are really very remarkable
Ddeed, there are thousands of persons in AmerS-
Ito-day who owe their restoration to health and
~ ? t'Ie freedom from rheumatism to this simple
e. powerful remedy, which is known uniSer-
lily, manufactured IN Rochester n y ana sod 4.
every drug store in the land.
From the doctors in the various ciieg NJ the
nited States who have certified over their own
ynatures to the scientific state ment that urSe
10 IN the blood Is the cause of rheumatism, are
large number of Chicago and st. Louis physi-
ans. among them being Dr.. AdOlph UhIerleyer :.
:. William Webb, DR.. John NJ Frank DR. Edwin 1
webster Or. Be-j amin F. WhitmOre Dc. VIM {
Richardson. DR.. Robert T. Atkinson, Dr. ThOs i
Humbold. DR.. William ". McPheeters Or Wm
nnSon, Dr. Isaac y. Love, Dr.. Clark Whittier /
: J. I. HOdgen. DR.. Thomas Z. DUNCAN DR.
cholas Guhman. Dr. Antonio PTietts, Dr.. Chss
Goodman, Dr. Daniel Kuhn, DIR. Henry New :
40, DE- william :. Workman, DR.. George 4. Pit !,
T, DR.. Henry F. Ahlbrandt, DR.. Eli ali T. Frazier !
. Carr Sp1nZig. Dr.. David B. Martin. DIR. Eenia ] d
IN X. Taylor. DR.. Jsmes l. Logan, DIR. A. Hea-
OK. Dr.. Henry lkirchner. DIR. John J. Ksnes DR..
snry r. W. kruse. Dr.. William G. Glasgow.
Jeremiah S. b. Aileyne. DR.. Thomas S Com /
)ck, DR.. Charles II. Hughes, Dr. Frederick KOl- &
nheyer, DR.. Joseph Heitzig. DR.. Edward A De $
ihol. Dr. Bernard Roe5nsr, DIR. James NJ Clop- =
d. Dr. Charles V. Ware, Dr. Alph0nsO Iaminef
:: James l.. Kent, DR.. William g. Barker, Dr.
lomon Q: Martin. Dr.. Rudolph Studhatter. DR..
'uls r Ehrman. Dr John A. King. DIR. Simeon q
Garl0ck, DR.. Theodore FOy, DR.. John 4. FabeT =
. Ernest +. Hoffman. DR.. Herman Nagfe. Dr. =
iolph Nislizenus, DR.. James T.. Pirtle Dr. Ed IL
lrQ Rose Dr. William III. Grayson, DR.. Hugo NJ ST
AXIOM. Dr. Robert NJ. Svander. DIR. william ~
ennan, DR.. Temple 5. Hoyne. DR.. Lyman Wall
. Cnaries W. Hampstead, Or. William J. HBwkes.
:. l. T. duncan, Dr. william z Griswold. DIR. IL
man Bedford. Ir. A b. Westoott DR. J. B. ~
II, DR.. Charles IL. Clark, Dr.. w. III. Wood bury -
Aired III. Hiatt DR.. Herman Hahn. DIR. Cal A.
z NJ Fitch and Or. John ID. NJ Carr.
ne tneory OF the doctors above explained
as us COMBINATION Ia the fact that when the N.
1neys have been cured rheumatism is COM | ::
stely removed. This Is not. of course ALWAYS n
,Ompilsned Instantly, for In a disease so subtle
cure is often very slow, but under no other
W can any nope OF permanent relief ever be
mo. There are hundreds of eases on record ha