The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-10

The long sickness and intense suffering
of Mr.. Williams has been the cause of
much talk and wonder for miles around
Harpersfield. The reason for all this is
because his disease, being one that great
many people are troubled with, had as
sumed a terrible form, and shown plain
ly what neglect in getting the right kind
of treatment on the start might lead to.
AS we are deeply interested in this sub
ject, we take it for granted that many of
our readers are; therefore we give a
brief history of Mr.. Williams disease:
Eight years ago. he was strong,
healthy man, weighing over 200 pounds;
but soon after his health began failing
him, and finally became SO bad that his
friends advised him to be treated by
prominent physician of Cleveland. He
did SO, but was finally given up, the ply
sician telling him that his was the worst
case of stomach, kidney and heart affec-
tion he had ever seen, and that he was
liable to drop dead at any moment. He
was soon after examined at the Cleveland
Medical College, and they pronounced his
case as an incurable one of the liver, KID
neys and heart. They came to the con-
clusion after having tried nearly all the
remedies generally used by the best ply
slclans for the treatment OF such cases,
namely, aconite, veratrum, digitalls, col
chicum, malt extract and tincture OF iron,
but they completely failed.
His condition at this time was terrible.
His heart would frequently pulsate 1913
times a minute, and so violently as to be
frightening. He could scarcely retain
anything on his stomach; sleep short and
unrefreshing; an almost constant burn
ing and itching of the skin all over the
body, particularly nights, no appetite;
extremely nervous and eXcitable. death
was constantly staring me in the race,
said he, "and my family were nearly worn
ont xrrifI 7
this sad state for eight years, seemingly
no chance for getting well; hope all
gone"
'In the Daily Cleveland Herald of June
10, it will also be found in the Weekly
Herald of June IA, is an article called
Sudden Deaths" and every one should
read it. 1t threw new light on my case,
and l Immediately called the attention OF
the druggists, Messrs. Pratt & Craine, OF
Geneva, to it, and they got for me the
preparation it recommended. 1t is known
as the German pharmaceuticle remedy
Won Tagan's Alaxine. / am now taking
only part of the second bottle, and l can
honestly say without exaggeration, that
l have received more positive benefit SO
far than from nearly all the treatment
combined that l had previously recelV-
ed
"Why! it seems almost incredible that
in so short time after taking this reme-
ny ludG Cdu ~ W UCu oACCP
My heart is fast assuming its natural
functions; my appetite is good; my stom-
aclr and kidneys do not trouble me-. my
bowels are regular and 1 am. gaining
strength rapidly every day, and am fast
on the road to health. 1 am enthusiastic
in the praise of this wonderful remedy,
for it has taken away the long suffering
and sickness, and / believe saved my life:
1 have made plain, honest statement OF
my case, said Mr.. Williams, and l refer
you to Pratt s. Craine who know me
well, and what great invalid was, and
just what Won Tagan's Alaxine has done
for me-" Our readers will recall to mind,
no doubt that the remedy Mr.. Williams
| is using is the one the press all over the
country is earnestly calling to the atten-
tion of the people, and urging its immed..
late use, not only as great preoe1ttoe OF
sickness, but to use for all liver, kidney,
stomach and heart troubles, also for con-
stipation and sick headache.
Every druggist in Jackson sells this i'm
portant remedy.-Ed.