The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-21
HEREDITARY TArrrs
seft 2 RTxniastoas on q Subiect w-zs.,
Concerns h Welfare of the 49,
N the Eappinesa az a.,

Of life, and especially those which ra,as.
TO reproduction, al experience such 4
we are about to relate, will come NH
special force and interest. The ,ran.
mission of certain mental traits s
prominence, and Of certain phve;.s,
traits of equal prominence, are fassa
which all acknowledge, but which NOW
can understand. The father may 81
distinguished the son, an imbecsln
or, the parent may be decrepit and ~
known, and the child achieve the Nick
est place possible to humanity. ~.
through it all, there will be certa;n
characteristics, which mark the indiy;a.
ual as descending from ancestors. H..
often, indeed, these characteristic. aes
infrmities, and often Of a physical IS.
ture.
These facts were strikingly brouuht
out during a conversation, which 4 ran.
Preventative of this paper recently IA
with Mrs. Carrie d. Il. Swift, who's tba
wife OF one of u most prominent cjEi.
gems. This lady related that she inheritea
from her parents certain tendencies owe,
which she had no control, and which
were in the nature of blood dificultiaa
assuming the form of rheumatism. Has
experience can best be described IN hey
own words. To the writer she.said
II felt the beginning of this heredita.
ny faint many years ago, In vague pains.
which seemed to come -unaccountabIyr
and at uncalled for times. They wsre
annoying, exhausting, and interfered not
only with my duties, but also totally de-
stroyed my happiness. At first, they
would be only transient, appearing for
a day or two, and then disappearing
then again they woaldcome in such VIC.
lent forms, that it was impossible for ma
to lift a cup to my mouth. Afterwaras.
my feet and hands swelled so that il was
impossible for me to draw on my shoes
or gloves without the greatest effort.
realized what the difficulty was, but
seemed powerless to avert it. I finally
became so bad that / was confined to the.
house and to my bed most of the time.
My joints panied me continuously and
my feet swelled to enormous proper
tions. Knowing that J. inherited this
tendency, / had about abandoned hope.
when / began the use of aremedy which
was recommended to me as q friend as
being specially efficient in cases ofa sim
liar kind. TO my great gratitude, I
found that it relieved me, restored my
appetite, and / am able to say that now
/ 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 would ever suspect Won had
suffered SO, Mrs. Swift, to see you nov,
remarked the reporter.
THAT is what all my friends say. Only
yesterday, an acquaintance Of mine,
whom / bad not seen for some time hes
itated, before speaking, and ~apologized
by saying, why / really did not know
you, you have changed so for the better
since | last met you, how well you dc
look"
Have you any objection to giving the
name of the party who first mentioned
this remedy to you?"
SHOT the slightest. 1T was Mr.. II. III
Furman, the photographer
The newspaper man, after bidding
Mrs. Swift goodbye, repaired to the
photographs rooms of Mr.. Furman.
when the following conversation ensned
Have you been q sufferer from rhsu-
matism, Mr.. Furman r.
well, / should think /. had
For how many years."
Twelve or fifteen
"Did you ever try to cure it?p
eyes, / tried everything, and, at last
went to the Hot Springs Of Arkansas,
and nothing seemed to do me any good
until / tried Warmers Safe Rheumatie
Cure ,
And it cured yon, did it?'
YES, completely.
"And you can cordially recommend
it?
Eyes, indeed, more cordially than any
thing / have ever known of. 1t is sim
ply a wonderful medicine. I believe
that two-thirds Of all cases, both acut'
and chronic, could be cured as | Wa'
cured by the use Of this remedy. II
fact / know q number Of persons WIT
have been IN the worst possible condi
ton, and are now completely well whoi
ly through its uss."
The statements above made are iron
sources, the authority of which canno
be questioned. They sv~nclusively prov
the value Of the preparation naraed an'
show That eyen hereditary traits car p
removed by the use Of the proper means
n
ARsal Tragedy IN . Texan xheatrs.
Two men named Thompson and Fisher, VIII