The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
IBAFri.EDl
one 0t the Most lnaceountablc aud Dan
gerous ut Recent DrcrIts Discovered aud
Exposed,

one at the Most ~lnaccountablc aud Dan
gerous at Recent Drcrits Discovered aud
Exposed.
There Is some mysterious trouble that
Is attacking nearly everyone IN the land
with more or less violence. II seems To
steal into the body like II thief In the
the night. Doctors cannot diagnose It,
Scientists are puzzled by its symptoms.
II Is, indeed, u modern mystery. Like
those eycro and vague maladics that
attack horses and PROSTATE nearly all
The animals In tho land, this subtle
trouble seems 10 menace mankind.
Many of It's victims hive pains about
the chest and slides, and sometimes In
the back. They feel duh and sleepy;
the mouth has a bad taste, especially Ia
the morning. \ strange sticky slime
collects about the teeth, The appetite j.
poor. There y q feeling likI i heavy
luun upon me Stpuui"u ;suu'Hltnlr~ n iipi
u~ll--uUc sensation Is lrlt at the pit OF tn
stomach, which food does not satisfy.
The eyes grow sunkcn, the hands aud
feet feel clammy ut one time and hurn
intensely nj others, After a while II
cough sets In, nj first dry, but after Il few
months 10 i attended with Il grcyi,h
culOrcd CNpoctoratiOn. The afflicted one
feels tired all the while, and sleep does
not seem To- AFFORD any rest. He be
comes nervous, irritable, and gloomy,
aud has evil iorobudiugs. There is u
giddincSs, u peculiar whirling sensation
IN the head when rising up suddenly.
The bowels become cOstiNC, and then,
again, outIluN intensely; the skin is dry
and hot ut times; the blood grows thick
and stlgnant; the whites of the eyes be-
come tingcd with yellow; the urine Is
scanty and high-cOlorcd, dcpoSiting u
sediment after standing. There is FIRE.
qucntly a splitting up of the food, SOME
1 mes with Il sOur taste, and sometimes
with u sweetish taste; this is often at
tended with palpitation of the heart.
The vision becomes impaired, with spots
before the eyes; there is Il feeling of
prostration and great weakness. Most
of these symptoms are in turn present.
II 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 all have
failed to reach the seat of the disorder.
Indeed, many physicians are afflicted
with it themselves. The experience of
DR.. A. q. Richards, residing 1T No. i6S
fremont street, Boston, is thus des-
crihed by himself:
81 had all those peculiar and painful
SYMPTOMS which | have found affecting
so many of my patients, and which had
SO often bailicd me. | knew all the com
monty established remedies would be
unavailing for | had tried them often in
the past. | therefore determined to
strike out in Il new path. To my intense
satisfaction | found that | was improv,
ing, The duh, stupid feeling departed
and | began to enjoy life once more. My
appetite returned. My sleep was re-
IreShing. The color of my face, which
bad been a sirkly yellow, gradually as
sumod the pink tinge of health. In the
course OF three weeks | felt like 4 new
nan and know that il was wholly owing
To the wonderful efficiency of Warmers
Tippecanoe The Best, which was all the
medicine | took"
Doctors and scientists often eXhausa
their skill and the patient dies. They
try everything that has been used by. o
known to the profession, and then fail
Even if they save the life il is often ate
great and prolonged agony. Where III
this can be avoided by precautiou ant
care, how insane u thing il is to ondur,
such suffering! With II pure and palata
bic preparation within reach, to peglec
its use is simply ineXcusable.