The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

keueIdiiE tuus furnishing data OF great val
ue TO science and mankind. The views
held by the doctors are of varied nature,
but so overwhelming proportion hold
one belief as to leave but little doubt that
1t Is the correct one. This belief, briefly
stated, is that uric acid in the blood causes
rheumatism, and that il is only by remov-
ing this poisonous acid that rheumatic or
neuralgia troubles in all their terrible forms
can be cured. This being true, the
important question arises; How
does this poisonous uric acid get
into the blood and how can it best be re-.
moved?' Uric acid is waste material of
the body which the kidneys should carry
out, but because they are weakened they
cannot throw 1t from the system. Restore
the kidneys and You restore the power that
Will force the uric acid from the system and
thus Danish the rheumatic agonics which
1t causes. This Is reason it is science
No one whose kidneys are in perfect con-
ditlon was evS troubled with rheumatism,
aud no rheumatic sufferer however slight
the pain may be, has perfect kidneys. The
conclusion Of this truth is inevitable; per.
feet kidneys mean freedom from rheums.
tism.
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 result, the pain has de-
parted but the disease has remained, lying
subtly concealed and ready to break out at
some unexpected moment. Checking the
pain in any single locality only scatters the
disease through the system, when, if the
seat of the disorder which are the kidneys,
were reached, a complete cure would be the
result. The way, therefore, to expel this
rank and poisonous acid before it assumes
an intlammatory or chronic form is by
keeping the kidneys in absolute health.
This is no easy thing to do, and
no means has until within the past
would successfully reach and affect
these great organs. AT last, how
ever, scientists have discovered that the
leaves of tropical plant, previously but
little known to science and unknown to
medicine, possess marvellous qualities
adapted for the kidneys. These. leaves
have been skillfully combined in the rem
edy now known as Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. 1t is, up to the present
rectly upon the kidneys as to eilectually
cure the various dangerous forms
OF kidney disease, and hence remove all
uric acid from the blood. AS result, the
cures it has been the means of
performing are really very remarka.
BILE. Indeed, there,are thousands ofpersons
in America to-day who owe their restora-
ton to health and entire freedom from
rheumatism to this simple yet powerful
remedy, which is known universally, manu-
featured in Rochester, New York, and sold
in every drug store in the land
From the doctors in the various cities OF
the United States who have certified over
their own signatures to the scientific state
ment that uric acid I'M the blood is the cause
OF rheumatism, are a large number of Chi
cago and st. Louis physicians, among them
being DR.. Adolph Uhlemeyer, Dr. William
Webb, DIR. John NJ. Frank, DIR. Edwin 4.
more, DR.. William T. Richardson,
DR.. Robert II. Atkinson DR.. Thomas
i, Humboldt, DR.. William NJ. McPheeters,
Dr. William johnson, Dr. Isaac n. Love,
DR.. Clark Whittier DR.. J. 4. Hodgen, DIR.
Thomas f. DUNCAN, DR.. Nicholas Cub
man, DR.. Antonio Prletts. DR.. Charles II.
Goodman, Dr. Daniel Kuhn, DR.. Henry
Newland, DIR. William S. Workman, DR..
George Y. Pitzer, DR.. Henry f. Ahlbrandt,
DR.. Elijah T. Frazier, DR.. Carl Spinzig
DIR. David b. Martin DR.. Benjamin r. Tay.
lor, DR.. James l.. Logan, DR.. A. Heacock
DR., Henry kirchner, DR., John J. Kane,
DIR. Henry +. W. Kruse, DIR. William G.
Glasgow, Dr. jeremiah S. Il. Alleyene, DR..
Thomas S. Comstock, DIR. Charles II.
Hughes, Dr. Frederick Kolbenhever, DR..
Joseph Heitzig, DIR. Edward A. De
Caihol, DR.. Bernard Roemer, DR.. James NJ.
Clcpton, Dr. Charles V. Ware. DIR. AL
phonso Jaminet, DR.. James l.. Kent, DR.,
William 5. Barker. DR.. Solomon Z. Martin,
DIR. Rudolph Studhatter, DR.. Louis p. Ehr,,
mann, DR.. John A. King, DR.. Simeon Il.
Garlock, DIR. Theodore Foy, DR.. John L.
Faber, DIR. Ernest +. Hoffman, Dr. Her
man Nagle, DR. Adolph Wislizcnus, DR..
James l.. Pirtle, Dr. Edward Rose DR.. Will.
lam H. Grayson, DR., Hugo NJ. Stsrkloif,
Dr. Robert NJ. Swander DR.. William n.
Brennan, DR.. Temple S. Hoyne, DR..
Lyman Ware, Dr. Charles w. Hem
stead, Dr. William J. Hawkes., DR.. 7. c.
Lyman Bedford, DR.. A. b. Westcott, DR., ],
Is. Bell, DR.. Charles NJ Clark, DR.. w. II.
Woodbury., DR.. Alfred II Hiatt DR., Her
man Hahn, Dr. Calvin NJ. Fitch and DR..
, John ID. NJ. Carr.
The theory of the doctors as above ex.
planned finds its confirmation in the fact
that when the kidneys have been cured,
rheumatism is completely removed. This
is not, OF course, always accomplished in
stantly, for in disease so subtle, the cure
is often very slow, but under no other plan
can any hope of permanent relief ever b,
found. There are hundreds Of cases on rec
: ord during the present winter of person;
afflicted with rheumatic troubles of the
worst order who have been entirely cured
by following the theory above stated
and using the remedy mentioned. Many
of these persons had the very worst possible
symptoms. Vague aches in different por
tons Of the body were followed by agonie:
the most intense in some particular spot
Acute and throbbing pains succeeded each
other and the coursing poisonous acid in
famed all the veins. Troubles which begnr
with slight disorders increased to derange
ments the most serious. lti1 sad to think
that all this suffering was endured when il
could have been so easily relieved. Aciing
upon the theory trd using '''
remedy above mentinn"i the kid
neys could have been restored I,
their usual vigor, the uric poison expelled
from the system, the inflammation removed
: and the pain entirely banshed
r These are some of the real and scientiii,
3 facts regarding rheumatism, attested by tn,
: highest authority and they are, beyon,
l question. the only correct ones ever brough
$ forth. We are aware they are advanced
e IDEAS but ten years hence they will be tn,
n accepted belief and practice of the world
;, IL people suffer from rheumatic troubles II
l the future and with these plain truths be
:. fore them, they certainly can blame no on
i but themselves, Scientific American.
Is
v The travelling public generally are max
n ing their headquarters while in Sherman n
4 thu niuklp hOusp. ns the fire is much i'm