The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-15
SIGNIFICANT SPRING.
A Dissertation Upon It's Advent, and
Its Effect Upon Mankind.

''The green leaf Of the new come Spring ."-Shak.
Everybody recognizes spring, when it is once
upon us, but many persons are not familiar with
the exact date OF its appearance. Webster, the
world-renowned photographer, gives us a def
milton which may not be Inappropriate here.
''Spring," says be, sis the season of the year
when plants begin to vegetate and rise; the YER
nal season, comprehending the months of March,
April and May, in the middle ATTITUDES, north Of
the equator"
Thompson, in his Seasons" and Shakespeare
in many of his works, have, perhaps, no peers in
describing it, and yet ethereal su1ng" is
freighted with malaria, "that insidious foe, Turk
ing unseen in the very air we breathe" 1t
spreads over the fairesU portions Of our land;
brings death and disease to thousands, cuts off
scores upon scores of our children and youth, as
well as those in advanced life. A pestilence is
regarded with little less apprehension, and peo-
pie everywhere are asking What is itf' "Where
does it come 'front.'" 'What will cure it?"
KIDNEY-woRr AS A SPRING MEDICINE.
When you begin to lose appetite, have a head
ache, a pain in your side, back and shoulders; to
toss about at night in restless dreams; wake in
the morning with a foul mouth and furred
tongue; feel disinclined to go abent your work,
heavy in body and oppressed in mind; have a fit
of the blues; when your urine gets scanty or
high colored; to suffer with constipation,
diarrhea or Indigestion; have a pasty, sallow
face. dun eyes, and a blotched skin; one or all of
these common complaints will certainly be
evidences that your liver is disordered. torpid or
perhaps diseased. A bottle of Kidney-Wort is,
under such circumstances, q priceless boon to
such q person.
Rava acaartio0a 90 NroOcfotors houa f0
possess less force than they frequently merit.
The cause of this condition of popular skepticlsm
is, in the main, to be found in the fact that
charlatanism covers our broad land. Meritori-
GUS articles are TOO frequently found in bad COM
psny.
The proprietors of Kidney-Wort always prove
all their assertions touching the merits of their
preparations. When we affirm, therefore, that
Kidney-Wort is q specific for just such disorders
as have been mentioned in this article, the
proof, too, belongs to and shall follow this state
ment.
A PHYSICIANS EXPERIENCE.
Dr.. R. K. Clark, a regular physician of extern
sive practice in Grand Isle county, and a
worthy deacon Of the Congregational Church, at
South Hero, VT, has used Kiduey-Wort for
several years in his practice, and before the
present proprietors purchased an interest in it,
ne nau given MS unbiased opinion III lIs IaVOr.
This opinion has not changed. at has done bet
ter than any other remedy 1 have ever used"
says the Doctor, and, further on he writes; ~ do
not r~ecollecU an instance where the patient to
whom I have given it has failed to receive bene-
fit from it's use, and in some severe cases most
decidedly So" These are strong words, They
are from a representative, conscientious, ever
approachable public citizen, however, aud-bet-
ter ill-the are true.
Kidney-Wort will bear all the encomiums
lavlshed upon 1t by its friends-and their name
is legion. 81 will swear ny Kidney-Wort all the
time" writes Mr.. j. r. Kaufman, of Lancaster,
Pa. We viii supplement- this by asserting, as q
matter of fact. and one capable of demonstra-
ton. shat all honest patrons of this remedy are
its friends and advocates.