Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-22


-. ciie twenty-four hours. Then l
would have terrible paroxysms OF pain
coming on at any time during the day or
night when / would be obliged to lie upon
my back for hours and keep as motionless
as possible. Every time l attempted to
move chilly sensation would pass over
my body, or would faint from hot flashes.
| suffered from spasmodic contraction of
the muscles and a soreness of the back and
bowels, and even my eyeballs became sore
and distressed me greatly whenever L
wiped my face. | became ill-tempered,
peeyish, fretful, irritable and desperately
despondent"
"Of course you consulted the doctors re-
gardng your difliculty?
Consulted them? well | should say
did. Some told me | had neuralgia; others
that | had infammatory rheumatism, for
which there was no cure, that would be
afflicted all my life, and that time alone
would mitigate my sufferings."
''But didn't they try to relieve your mis-
cries ?"' Yes, they vomited and physicked
me- blistered and bled me, plas erred and
oiled me, sweat, steamed and everything
but froze me, but without avail"
But how did you finally recoyerW
81 had a friend living in Michigan who
had been afflicted in similar way and
had been cured. He wrote me regarding
his recovery and advised me to try the
remedy which cured him. / procured a
DOtGlG ana cODlIlltnCcu lbS uSty tahAAS a.
tablespoonful after each meal and at bed
time. | had used it about a week when
noticed decrease Of the soreness OF the
joints and general feeling of relief. l
persevered in its use and finally got so
could move around without limpins, when
l told nv friends that it was Warmers
Safe Rheumatic Cure that had put me on
my feet"
.'And do you regard your cure as perma-
nent?'
"Certainly; I haven't been so well in
years as / am now, and although have
been subjected to frequent and severe
changes OF weather this winter, have not
| felt the first intimation of the return of
my rheumatic trouble"
'sDo you object to the publication of this
interview, AIr. Ashley~
"Not at all, sir. | look upon 1t as
| duty owe my fellow-creatures to alleviate
| their sufferings so far as / am able, and
| any communication regarding my symp-
| toms and cure that may BE- sent to me at
| 5G6 Maine avenue will receive prompt and
| careful attention"
sJudging from your recital, Mr.. Ashley,
| there must be wonderful curative proper
| ties about this medicinew
| "Indeed there is, sir, for no man suffered
more nor longer than did before this
remedy gave me relief"
To 20 back to the original subject, Mr..
| Ashley, suppose you see the same famIl-
| sion."
"No, not so much as you might think.
! New faces are constantly seen and old
| ones disappear. The strain upon lobby
| lists is necessarily very great, and when
YOU add to this the demoralizing effect of
| late hours and intemperate habits and the
| fact that they are after found out in their
| steals, their disappearance can easily be
| accounted for"
| What proportion of these blood-bills
| are successfulW
"a very small percentage, sir. Not
| with standing the power and influence of
the lobby, but few of these vicious meas
! ures pass. We're they successful it would
be sad commentary upon our system of
| government, and would virtually annihi-
| late one branch of it. The great majority
| of them are either reported adversely or
| smothered in committee by the watchful-
ness and loyalty of our Congressman"
J. E. D.