The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-29

Some Revelations on a Subject
Which Concerns the Welfare
of the Race and the Hap.
pinesS. IOf all.

To any one who has studied the
laws of life, and especially those
which relate to reproduction, an ex.
perience such as we are about to re-
late, will come with special force
and interest. The transmission of
certain mental traits Of prominence,
and of certain physical traits of
equal prominen e, are facts which
| all acknowledge, but which none
can understand. The father may
be distipguished,-the son, an inn
beetle; or, the parent may be de.
crepit and unknown, and the child
achieve the highest place possible to
humanity. But through il al, there
| will be certain characteristics,
which mark the individual as des-
| cendipg from certain ancestors. Too
often, indeed, these characteristics
are infrmities, and often of physi-
| cal nature.
These facts were strikingly
brought out during conversation,
which representative Of this paper
| recently had with Mrs. Carrie d. L.
| Swift, who is the wife of one OF our
| most prominent citizens This lady
related that she Inherited from her
parents certain tendencies, over
which she had no control, land which
were in the nature of blood difficulty
ties, assuming the form of rheuma-
tism. Her experience can best be
described in her own words. To the
| writer she said:
81 felt the beginning OF this here
ditary faint many years ago, in vague
pains which seemed to come unac.
countably and at uncalled for times.
| They were annoying, exhausting,
and interfered not only with my du-
ties, but also totally destroyed my
happiness. At first they would be
only transient, appearing for day
or two, and then disappearing; then
again they would come in sachavio.
lent forms, that it was impossible
for me to lift a cup to my mouth.
| Afterwards, my feet and hands
swelled so that it was impossible for
me to draw on my shoes or gloves
without the greatest effort.
III 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
proportions. Knowing that I IN.
herited this tendency, I had about
abandoned hope, when L began the
use OF remedy which was recomS
mended to me as a friend as being
specially efficient in cases of a simi4
lar kind. TO my great gratitude, l
found that 1t relieved me, restored
my appetite, and am able to say
that now / have gained forty pounds
in weight, feel perfectly we'll and
am in the best possible condition,
owing, wholly, to Warmers Safe
Rheumatic cure, which was the re-
NEEDY 1 used"
mo one would ever suspect you
had suffered so, Mrs. Swift, to see
you now," remarked the reporter.
"That il what all my friends say.
Only yesterday an acquaintance of
mine, whom / had not teen for some
time, hesitated, before speaking, and
apologized by saying: sWhy, !
really did not know you, you have
changed go for the better since I last
met you, how well you do look"
"Have you any objection to giving
the name of the party who first
mentioned this remedy to you ?"
mot the slightest. 1t was Mr..
r. II. Furman, the photographer. u
The newspaper man, after bidding
Mrs. Swift goodbye, repaired to
the Photographic rooms of Mr.. Fur.
man, when the following CONVEX.
satiOn ensued:
| "Have you been sAfferer from
rheumatism, MIR. Furman
"Well. I should think i had"
"For how many ears ?"
"Twelve or fifteen"
"Did you try to cure it?"
| "Yes, 1 tried everything, and, at
last, went to the Hot Springs OF
Arkansas, and nothing seemed to
do me any good until 1 tried War
ner's Safe Rheumatic Cure
| "And it cured you. did it?"
| eyes, completely"
| "And you can cordially recon-
mend it?"
eyes, indeed, more cordially thar
anything [ have ever known Of. Il
Is simply a wonderful medicine
believe that twO-thirdS Of all cases
both acute and chronic, could bt
cured as 1 was cured by the use Of
this remedy. In fact l know 9
number of persons who have been
!. in the wort possible condition, ane
are now completely we'll wholly
through. i5s use."
/. The statements above made are
from sources, the authority OF which
cannot be Questioned. They con-
, clusively lr0ve the value Of th'
preparation named and show tina
even hereditary traits can be re-
, moved by the use of the proper
means, Rochester Democrat o7lC
Chronicle.