The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-17
AGR1CULTUR1sT.
Ramedl
ONE OF THE HosT UNAccoUNTABLE AND
DANGERQUs OF RECENT DEcEITs
DIsCONERED AND EXPOSED.


ONE OF THE MOST UNACCoUNTABLE AND
DANGER0Us OF RECENT DEcEITs
DISCOVERED AND EXPOSED.
There is sdme mysterious trouble that
is attacking Hearty everyone in the land
with more on less violence. 1t seems to
steal into thu body like thief at night
Doctors caniot diagnose it. Scientists
are puzzled Nv its symptoms. 1t is, in
deed, a modern mystery. Like those
severe and tague maIadies that attack
horses and pfostrate nearly all the ami
mails in thd land, this subtle trouble
seems to mehaee mankind. Many of its
victims have pains about the chest and
sides, and sdmetimes in the back. They
| feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a
bad taste, especially in the morning. A
strange STICKY slime collects about the
teeth. Thekppetite is poor. There is a
feeling like a heavy load upon the stom-
ach; sometimes faint, all-gone sensa-
ton is felt 1t the pit of the stomach,
which food does not satisfy. The eyes
grow sunke9, the hands and feet feel
clammy at dne time and burn intensely
at others. litter while cough sets in,
at first dry but after few months it is
attended with greyish colored eXpecto-
ration Tie afflicted one feels tired all
| the while, ahd sleep does not seem to
afford any lest He becomes nervous,
irritable, a4l gloomy, and has evil fore
bodings. there is a giddiness, a pecu-
liar whirlinI sensation in the head when
rising up suddenly. The bowels become
costive, anqthen, again, outt1uX intense
| "; the skiAis dry and hot at times the
| blood grow thick and stagnant; the
whites of file ewes become tin9ed with
yellow; thdurine is scanty and high
colOred, dpositing a sediment after
! standing. there is frequently splitting
up of the Aod, sometimes with sour
taste, and sometimes with sweetlsh
taste; thisIs often attended with palpl-
tation of thA heart. The vision becomes
| impaired, nth spots before the eyes;
| there is affecting OF prostration and
great weakness. Most of these symp-
toms are iIIturn present. 1t is thought
| that nearly one-third OF our population
have this ksorder in some of its varied
forms, whle medical men have almost
wholly mi taken its nature. Some have
treated it for one compliant; some for
another, hit nearly all have failed to
reach the bat of the disorder. Indeed,
many PHYSICIANS are afflicted with it
themseivel The experience of DR.. A.
G. RichaAs, residing at No. 46S Ire
mont sired. Boston, is thus described
by himself
''I had II those peculiar and painful
symptomgwhich have found affecting
SO many ofmy patients, and which had
so often billed me. l knew all the
commonlYn Established remedies would
be unavaiNtg, for had tried them often
in the pas4 ] therefore determined to
strike DUTY q new path. To my intense
satisfacti@ found that was improv-
ing. ThEdull, stupid feeling departed
and begI to enjoy life once more. My
appetite burned Ny sleep was re-
freshing. 1.-THE color Of my face which
had beenf sickly yellow, gradually as
sumed till pink tinge of health In the
course ofthree weeks / felt like a new
man, andknow that it was wholly owing
to the wdderful efficiency of Warmers
Tippeca1ke The Best, which was all the
medicinH took"
Doctor and scientists often exhaust
their ski and the patient dies. They
try everything that has been used by, or
is knowi to the profession, and then
fail. Evsn if they save the life it is often
after GRID 1t and prolonged agony. Where
all this can be avoided by precaution
and carl how insane thing to endure
such suffering! With pure and palat-
able reSaration within reach, to neglect
its use iAsmply ineXcusable.