The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-11
BAFFLEDi
Ono Of the Most UnaccountAble and Dsn.
0efous of Recent Deceits Dis
E6vsfed aud Exuoseds


There il soiae fii5stsrious trouble that Is
attacking nearly everyohe I'M the lstid with
more or less violence. It seems to steal
into the body like a thief in b night.
Doctors can not diagnose it. Scientists
sfe puzzled by its symptoms. 1t is, In
deed, a modern mystery. Like those So
we're and vague maladies that attack horses
and PROSTATE nearly all the animals In the
land, this subtle trouble seems to menace
mankind. Many of its victims have pains
about the chest and sides, and sometimes
In the back. They feel dull and sleepy;
the metth has . bad taste. especially in
the morning. A strange sticky slime col
lects about the teeth. The appetite IL poor.
There is d feeling like q heavy lead Upon
the stomach; sometimes b faint auig0ne
sensation is felt at the pit of the stoniachi
which food does not satisfy. The eyes
grow sunken, the hands and feet feel
clammy at one time and burn intensely at
others. After a while q cough sets in, at
first dry, but after a few months it is at
tended with e greyish colorsd eape sSt ira
while, and sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. He becomes ervous, irritable,
and gloomy. and has evil forebodings.
There Is q. giddiness, a peculiar whtriing
denly. The bowels beeofns costive, and
then, again, out1ux intensely; the skin is
dry and hot at times; the blood grows
thick and stagnant; the whites Of the eyes
become tinged with yellow; the urine is
ment after standing. There is frequently
q splitting up of the food, sometimes with
O seur taste, and sometimes with q sweet
ISL taste; this is often attended with pal
pitation OF the heart. The vision becomes
is a feeling of pros'ration n great weak
ness. Most of these symptoms are in turn
present. 1t is thought that nearly one
third of our population have this disorder
men have almost wholly mistaken its nat
ure. Some have treated it for one com.
plant; some for another, but nearly all
have failed to reach the seat OF the disor.
der: Indeed, many physicians are afflicted
A. g. Richards, residing at No. 46s fremont
street, Boston, is thus described by himself:
81 had all those peculiar and painful
symptoms which I AVE found affecting SO
many of my patients, and which had so
~ established remedies would be unavail-
ing for Ihad tried them eften in the past.
! therefore determined to strike out in q
new path. To my intense satisfaction ]
stupid feeling departed and began to en-.
Joy life once more. My appetite returned.
| My sleep was refreshing. The color of my
face which bad g a sickly yellow grad
ually assumed the PINK tingeo OF neaitn. In
the course of three weeks I felt like q new
maj n know that it was wholly owing
to the wonderful efficiency Of Warmers
fippecanoe The Best, which was all the
medicine / took"
Doctors and scientists often exhaust
heir skill and the patient dies. They try
everything that has been used by, or is
Known to, the profession, and then fail.
Even If they ave the life 1t is often after
great and prolonged agony. Where all
this can be avoided by p~recaution and
care, how insane a thing it is to endure
such suffering With a pure and p~alatable
preparation within reach, to neglect its
use is simply ~inexcusable.