The true northerner., 1884-09-18
BAFFLEDl
Ono Of tho Most Unsccountable and Dsn-
gcrous Of Recent Deceits Discov-
cred and Exposed.


gcrous Of Recent Dcceits Discov-
cred and Exposed.
| There Is some mysterious trouble that IL
attacking nearly every one in the land with
more or less violence. 1t seems to steal into
the body like thief in the night. Doctors
| cannot diagnose IL. Scientists are puzzled by
its symptoms. 1t is, indeed, a modern mys-
| terry. Like those severe 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 some
times in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the
| mouth has bad taste, especially In the morn
ing. A strange, sticay slime collects about the
| teeth. The appetite is poor. There is feel
ing like heavy load upon the stomach; I;
sometimes faint, algone sensation is felt at
the pit OF the stomach, which food docs not
satisfy. The eyes grow sunken, the hands
ana feet feel clammy at one time and burn
| intensely at others. After a while Il cough
sets in, ut first dry, but after a few months
IL is attended with grayishcoo-cd cxpecto-
ration. The afflicted one fees tired all the
while, and sleep does not seem to aiord any
rest. He becomes nervous, irritable. and
gloomy, and has evil forebcd!ngs. There is
| giddiness, u peculiar whirin. sensation In
the head when rising up suddenly. The bow
els become costive, and then, again. outfiuX
intensely; the skin is dry and hot ut times; the
blood grows thick and stagnant; the
whites of the eyes become tnged with yell
low the urine is scanty and ighcolored,
depositing sediment after standing.
There is frequently splitting up of the food,
sometimes with n sour taste, aud sometimes
wittfa sweetish taste; this is often attended
with palptaton of the heart. Tic vision be-
| comes impaired, with spots before tho eyes;
there is feeling of mostra;ion and great
weakness. Most of these symptoms are in
turn present. 1t is thought that nearly one
third of our population have this disorder in
some of its varied forms, while medical men
have almost wholly mistaken its nature.
Some have treated il for one complaint;
some for another, but nearly ali have failed
TO reach the seat of the disorder. Indeed,
many physicians are afflicted with IL them
selves. The experience of DIR. A G. Rich
ards, residing at No. 46S Trenont street. Bos-
ton, is thus described by himself:
II had all those peculiar and painful symp-
toms which have found affecting so many
of my patients, and which had so often baf-
fed me. L knew all the commonly estab-
lished remedies would be unavailing, for
had tried them often i'm the past. / there
fore determined to strike out in new path.
To my intense satisfaction / found that
was improving. The dull, stupid feeling de-
parted, and began to enjoy life once more.
My appetite returned. My sleep was re-
freshing. The color of my face, which had
been a sickly yellow, gradually assumed the
pink tinge of health. In the course OF three
weeks felt like a new man, and know that
il was wholly owing to the wonderful efiicien-
cy of Warmers Tippecanoe The Best, which
was all the medicine took"
Doctors and scientists often exhaust their
skill and the patient dies. They try every.
thing that has been used by, or is known TO,
the profession, and then fail. Even il they
save the life it is often after great and pro-
longed agony. Where all this can be avoided
by precaution and care, how insane a thing
1t is to endure such suffering! With pure
and palatable preparation within reach, to
neglect its use is simply inexcusable.