The daily gazette., 1883-03-13
SIGNIFICANT SPRING.
A Dissertation Upon Its Ad-
vent and It's Effect Upon
Mankind.
'The green leaf Orthe new come spring"-shat.

Everybody recognizes spring, when 1t is
once upon us, hut many persons are not
familiar with the exact date of its appear
ance. Webster, the world-renowned lexico-
grapher gives us a definition, which may not
be Inappropriate here. "Spring," says he,
"is the season of the year when plants begin
to vegetate and rise; the vernal season, com
pretending the months Of March, April and
May, in the middle latitudes north of the
equator.
Thomson in his "Seasons" and Shakespeare
in many of his works, have, perhaps, no
peers IA describing it, and yet "etherial
spring" Is freighted with malaria, "that in
sIdious foe, lurking unseen In the very air
we breathe" It spreads over the fairest
portions Of ouIslands; brings death and dis
ease TO thousands; cuts of scores upon scores
of our children and youth, as well as those
In advanced life. A pestilence is regarded
with little less apprehension, and people
everywhere are asking "What is itW
"Where does It come 'front.'" "What will
cure itl"
KIDNEY-woRT AS A SPRING MEDICINE.
When you begin to lose appetite--have a
headache, pain in your side, back and
shoulders-to toss about at nights in rest
less dreams-wake In the morning with q
foul mouth and furred tongue-feel disin-
clined to 90 about your work, heavy in body
and oppressed In mind-have a ft of the
blues-when your urine gets scanty or high
colored-to suffer with constipation, diarr-
hga, or indigestion--hav q pasty, sallow
face, dull eyes and a blotched skin-one or
all of these common complaints will GER
tainly be evidences that your liver is disor-
dered, torpid or perhaps diseased. A bottle
nf fo nfr0 M
stances, priceless boon to such a person.
Bare assertions of proprietors have come
to possess less force than they frequently
merit. The cause of this condition of popd-
lar skepticism, is, in the main, to be found
In the fact that charlatanism covers our
broad land. Meritorious articles are too
frequently found In bad company.
The proprietors of Kidney-Wort always
p,oVe all their assertions, touching the
merits of their preparations. When we
affirm, therefore, that Kidney-Wort is a
specific for just such disorders as have been
mentioned in this article, the proof, too,
belongs to and shall follow this statement.
PHYSICIANS EXPERIENCE.
DIR. r. X. Clark, regular physician of
extensive practice in Grand Isle county, and
a worthy deacon of the Congregational
Church, at South Hero, Vt, has used Kid
Wort for several years in his practice,
and before the present proprietors pur-
chased an interest in 1t, he had given his un-
biased opinion in its favor. This opinion
has not changed. "h has done better than
any other remedy that Ihdve eyer used" says
the doctor, and further on he writes 81
do not recollect an instance where the pa
tient to whom have given it has failed to
receive benefit from its use, and in some
severe cases most decidedly So" These are
strong words. They are from representa-
tive, conscientious, ever-approachable pub
lie citizen, however, and-better still-they
are true.
KidDeyWort will bear all the enconiums
lavished upon it by its friends-and their
name is legion. ~ ,0iH spedr by Kidney
Wort all the time," writes Mr.. j. R. Kauff-
man, of Lancaster, Pa. We will supple
ment this by asserting, as a matter of fact,
and one capable of demonstration, that all
honest patrons Of this remedy are It's friends
and ddVocdtes.