The Evening critic., 1884-02-01
A HUNTERS STORY,
How He was Overcome nndfthe Way
by which RE was FinaIiyIsavcd.

by which RE was FinaIiylsavcd.
Correspondence Spirit of the Times.
An unusual adventure which fecently oc-
CURED to your correspondent WHIP hunting at
Droobmere, in this State IS so II Dolly and con.
tains 90 much that can bo mad valuable to
all readers, that venture to relltoduco 1t en-
tire. Nh
The day was a most inclemom ono and tho
snow quite deep. Rabbit tracks were plenu.
ful, but they principally led - tho Direction
OF large swamp, In which It'd rabbits could
run without difficulty, but where the hunter
constantly broke through the hin ice, sinking
Into the half-frozen miro o2bis knees. Not
withstanding these dinlculte}, the writer had
persevered, although very afnall bag OF game
was the result. While 4tamping about
through particularly malatial portion Of tho
swamp, middle aged mqf suddenly came
into view, carrying muzzB loading shotgun
and completely loaded down with game OF tho
finest description. Naturtl curiosity, aside
from the involuntary onv3 that instinctivoly
arose, prompted the writ{r TO enter into con-
versation with the man, With tho following re'
aYou'vo had fine succo&; whore did you got
all that game 2"
0Right here, In the sw3np."
sits pretty rough hurting I'm those parts,
especially when a mar goes up TO his waist
every other STEP"
"Yes, it's not very pl# lssnt, but 1 am used
TO II and don't mind i'll
"How long have you Eunted horeabouts p
''why, bloss you, hiPe lived here most OF
my life, and hunted unto ten years ago every
SHow does it happg} you omitted the last
"Because was scaSely able to move, much
less hunt" u
81 don't understandyou ~
"weii, you see, abdIit ten years ago, after
had been trampiDg g3ound all day In this same
swamp, I felt quit8 u pain In my ankle. 1
didn't mind 10 very much, but IL kept troubling
me for day or two1 andSI could sec that It
kept Increasing. 4he next thing knew, 1
felt the same kind ~ pain in my shoulder
and found II paf2ed me 10 move my arm.
This thing kept g8hg on and increasing, aud
though tried TO bhake on the feeling and
make myself think 1t was only little tenn
porary trouble, q found that It did not go.
Shortly after this{hy Joints began 10 ache at
the knees and I fipally became 30 bad that
had to remain ifIfhe house most OF tho time.'
"And did you <ace all this to the fact that
you had hunted n much In this swemp7"
"No, didn't tnow what 10 lay II 10, but
knew that wae3n misery. My joints swellod
until II eeemedRs though all the flesh had
left WIS bupchfd at tho Joints; my fingers
crooked in eveE way and some OF them bo.
camo double-jdnted. In fact, every Joint In
my body seem4d to vie with the others to SEQ
which could b(fome the largest and cause mo
the greatest differing. In this way several
years passedfbn, during which time was
pretty nearly helpless. I became go nervous
and sensitivdiihat would sit bolstered up In
the chair ap4call TO people that entered tho
room not TO 89me near me, or even touch my
chair. Whilf ali this was going on, felt an
awful burning heat and fever, with occasional
cbills running oil over my body, but es-
pecially Gong my back, and through
my shoulddlb. Then again my blood seemed
to be boiling and my brain to be on fire."
"Didn't ytu try to prevent all this agonyT
"Try, ] stbuld think did try. tried every
doctor thatcame within my reach and all the
proprietarT medicinesI could hear OF. 1 used
washes anA liniments enough TO last me for
all time, ut the only relief received was
by injecti3hs OF morphine"
swell, Wu talk in very s,rsnge manner
for mag who has trampod around on u day
| like this 4hd in o swamp like this. How In
tl,ax nj 10 xrOt fQr ersi In
''BecavQe am completely wen and "a sound
| as o doilat. II may seem strange, bnt II ia
true than was entirely cured; the rheuma.
| tism all 4riycn out OF my blood; my Joints re.
| duced q their natural size and my strength
| made 04great as ever before, by means OF that
great an simple remedy, Warmers Safe Rheu-
| matte Gre, which believe saved my life."
"And3so you now have no fear OF rhouma.
wing no. Even IL It should come on, can
| Yet rid OF 1t by using the same remedy
NThUwriter turned to leave, as It was grow
| ing ddkk, but before mad reached the city
| precisely the same symptoms had Just heard
| Impressed with the hunters story. tried the
sametemedy, and within twentyfour hours
| oil p8n and inflammation had disappeared.
| If an4 reader Is suffering from any manner OF
rheumatic or neuralgia troubles and desires
| relied let him by oil means try this same great
| remqiy. And II any readers doubt the truth
| OF tip above Incident or its attachments, 10,
| theq write to A. A. Coates, Brookmere, N. ",
wh9was the man with whom tho wrlter con.
| ve9ed and convince themselves OF Its truth OF
fabity. j. R.O."