The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1884-03-20
HEREDITARY rAIMTs.
Some Revelations on A Subject which
Concerns the Welfare of the Race
and the Happiness Of All.

r
'geme Revelations GA a Subject which
Concerns the Welfare of the Race
and the Happiness Of All.
Dorchester Democrat and Chronicle.)
To any one who has studied the laws
of Life, and especially those which relate
to reproduction, an experience such as
we are about TO relate, viii come with
special force and interest. The trans
mission of certain mental traits of
prominence, and of certain physical
traits of equal prominence, are facts
which all acknowledge, but which none
can understand The father may be
distinguished, the SON, an i1nbecile;
or, the parent may be deerepit and I'M
known, and the child achieve the high
est place possible to humanity. But
through it all, there will be certain
ual as descending from ancestors. Too
often, indeed, these characteristics are
infrmities, and often of q physical ma
ture.
These facts were strlkingly brought
out during conversation, which rep
resentative of this paper recently had
with Mrs. Carrie D. T. Swift, who is the
| wife of one of our most prominent citi
zens. This lady related that inherited
from her parents certain tendencies, over
which she had no control, and which
were in the nature of blood difficulties,
assuming the form of rheumatism. Her
experience can best be described in her
own words. To the writer she said:
I felt the beginning of this heredita-
| ry faint many years ago, in vague pains,
| and at uncalled for times. They were
annoying, exhausting, and interfered not
only with my duties, but,also totally, de
stroyed my happiness. AIT first, they
would be only transient, appearing for
| a day or two, and then disappearing
then again they would come in such VIC
| lent forms, that it was impossible for me
to lift cup to my mouth. Afterwards,
my feet and hands swelled so that it was
impossible for me to draw on my shoes
OF gloves without the greatest effort. [
realized what the difficulty was, but
seemed powerless to avert it. FINALLY
became sosbad that Twas confined to the
house and to my bed most of the time.
|
my feet swelled to enormous proper
tions. Knowing that ] inherited this
tendency, I had about abandoned hope,
when I began the use of remedy (which
was recommended to nae as friend as
being specially efficient in, cases of a sim
liar kind. To my great gratitude, I
found that it relieved me, restored my
appetite, and I am able,to say that now
l have gained forty pounds in weight,
feel perfectly well and am in the best
possible condition, owing, wholly, to
Warmers Safe Rheumatic cure, which
was the remedy used"
No one would, Lever suspect you had
suffered SO, Mrs. Swift, to see you now"
remarked the reporter.
THAT is what all my friends say. Only
yesterday, an acquaintance of mine,
whom / had not seen for some time hes
itated, before speaking, and apologized
by saying, why I really did not know
you, you have changed sofor the better
since / last met you, how well you do
look"
'Have'you any'objection to givingrthe
name of the party who first mentioned
this remedy to you?'' ala.a
:" Not the slightest. Tt was Mr.. R. H.
Furman, the photographer
The newspaper man, after bidding
Mrs. Swift goodbye, repaired to the
Photographic rooms of Mr.. Furman,
when thefollowing conversation ensued
Have you been sufferer from rheu-
,matism, Mr.. Furman?
| "Well, I should think I had"
| For howmany years?"
| "Twelve,or fifteen" *..-.,s
Ibid you ever try to eureit?"
| Yes, 1 tried everything, and, at last,
went to the Hot Springs of Arkansas,
and nothing seemed to do me any good
until tried Warmers Safe Rheumatic
Cupe."
And it ,cured you, did it,"
1 eyes, completely"
And You can cordially recommend
it?"
eyes, indeed, more cordially than any
thing l have ever known of. It lis sim
ply a wonderful medicine. I believe
that tWo-thipds of all cases, both acute
and chronic, could be cured as I was
cured by the use of this remedy. In
fact know % number of persons who
have been In the worst possible condi-
ton. and are ROW completely well Who'll
! ly Through it's use"
The statements above made are from
sources, the authority of which cannot
| bee questioned. They conelusively prove
the value of the preparation named and
show that even hereditary traits can be
removed by the use of the proper means.
|
i There was young lady quite fair,
i Who had mnch trouble with her hair,
! So she bought Carboline
i And sight to be seen,
Is the head of this maiden, I declare.
Is your liver sound? 100 page book free. Adj
dress DIR. Sanford, "a Duane St New York
i browns BRONCHIAL. TRoAoHEs" are widely
known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throat troubles.
/ SOLD ONLY IN BOXES.
The Strowbridge Sewer, manufactured by the
/ Racine Seeder Co., is one of the new machines
that should be on every farm. 1t is one of the
most practical labor-saving implements that
has ever been brought to the notice of the farm
/ ing world, and it is only a wonder that such q
| sower has not been made more of success long
ago. O. w. Dorr the Scotsman, of Des Moines
i Iowa, is now putting this Seeder into the hands
/ of thousands of the best farmers in America,
and he reports that they are meeting with gen
eral approval by those using them. 1t willpay
! any farmer to send to him for the Illustrated
Catalogue of this implement, which is mailed
/ free to any address.