The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-06
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There il some mysterious trouble that
u attacking nearly everyone in the lsad
with moro or less violence It tseems to
steal into the body like thief in the
night. Doctors cannot diagnose it.
Scientists are puzzled BY its symptoms.
II is. indeed, modern mystery, 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 It's
victims have pains about the chest and
sides, and sometimes in the back. They
feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a
bad taste, especially in the morning. A
strange sickly slime collects about the
teeth. The appetite is poor. There is q
feeling like a heavy load upon the
stomach sometimes a faint all-gone
sensation is felt at the pit of the stomach,
which food does not satisfy. The eyes
grow sunken, the hands and feet feel
clammy at one time and burn intensely
at others. After awhile cough Gets in,
at first dry, but after a few months it is
attended with greyish colored expecto-
ration. The afflicted one feels tired all
the while, and sleep does not seem to
afford any rest. He becomes nervous,
irritable, and gloomy, and has evil fore
bodings. There is a giddiness, a peculiar
whirling sensation in the head when
rising up suddenly. The bowels become
costive, and then, again, outfux' in
tensely the skin is dry and hot at times
the blood grows thick and stagnant; the
whites of the eyes become tinged with
yellow; the urine is scanty and high
colored, +depositing "a sediment after
standing. There is frequently splitting
up of food, sometimes with sour taste,
and sometimes with sweetish taste;
this is often attended with palpitation OF
the heart. The vision becomes impaired,
with spots before the eyes; there is a
feeling of prostration and great weakness.
Most of these symptoms are in turn
present. 1t is thought that nearly one
third of our population have this dis
disorder in some of its varied forms,
while medical men have almost wholly
mistaken its nature. Some have treated
it 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 them
selves. The experience of. DIR. A. G.
Richards, residing at No. 46S fremont
street, Boston, is thus described by him
self: r
"I had all those peculiar and painful
symptoms which have found aflict-
ing SO many of my patients, and
which had so often baffied me. Iknew
all the commonly established remedies
would be unavailing for / had tried them
often in the past. / therefore determined
to strike out in new path. To my in
tense satisfaction / found that I was
improving. The dull, stupid feeling
departed and I began to enjoy life once
more. My appetite returned. My sleep
was refreshing. The color of my face
which had been sickly yellow gradually
assumed the pink tinge of health. In
the course of three. weeks felt'lik a
new man and know that it was wholly
owing to the wonderful efficiency Of
Warmers Tippecanoe The Best, which
was all the medicine took"
Doctors and scientists often exhaust
their skill and the patient dies. They
try everything that has been used by, or
| is known to, the profession, and then
fail. Even if they save the life 1T is
often after great and prolonged agony.
Where all this can be avoided by pre-
caution and care. how insane thing II
is to endure such suffering! With a
pure and palatable preparation within
reach, to neglect its use is simply mex
cusable. So n.