The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-24

Saofs 49, OVSs " Va AC0s kO6S W 6ue
Chap. III "Has Rheumatism" goes to
Ems.
Chap. ". Has row with his Doctor!
The above chapters, Mr.. Editor, find in
nous author. I have read q deal of sar.
casm in my day, but / never read any
thing equal to the sarcasm herein con-
tanned. suspect the experience portrayed
is personal one; in short, the author in
Inmates as much on page 81. Let me give
you . synopsis:
Malaria" as it states, is the cloak with
which superficial physicians cover up q
multitude ofill feelings which they do not
understand, and do not much care to inves-
tigate. 1t is also q cover for such diseases
as they cannot cure. When they advise
their patient to travel or that he has
overworked and needs rest and is
probably suffering from malaria, it is q
confession Of ignorance or of inability.
The patient goes abroad. The change Is q
tonic and for q time he feels better. Comes
home. Tickle appetite, frequent head.
aches, severe colds, cramps, sleeplessness,
trritability, tired feelings, and general un-
fitness for business are succeeded IN due
time by alarming attacks Of rheumatism
which fit about his body regardless Of all
human feeling.
It is muscular,-in his back. Articular,
lin his joints. Inflammatory, my! how
he fears it win fly to his heart! Now of
him there, OF course, to get well; at the
same time he does not really want him 70
die on his handsI
That would hurt his businessi
Better for few days. Returns. After
. while neuralgia transfixes him. He
bloats; can not breathe; has pneumonia;
can not walk; can not sleep ON his left
QIdae IN fPoffnIs nd frrifa-
BILE; Il pale and 6abby; has frequent chills
and fevers; everything about him seems
to go wrong; becomes suspicious; musters
up strength and demands to know what is
killing himi
- Crest hssvenp he cries. ".hy have
1Because,n said the doctor, 81 read your
fate i've years ago. thought best to keep
you comfortable and ignorant of the facts"
He dismisses the doctor, but too late
His fortune has all gone to fees.
But him, what becomes of him?
The other day q well-known Wall street
banker said to me ssit Is really astonishing
how general bright's disease Is becoming.
Two Of my personal friends are now dying
OF it But 1t is not incurable / am certain,
Tor my nephew was recently cured when
his physicians said recovery was impossi-
BILE. The case seems to me to be q won
derfui one:s This gentleman formerly
country. He knows, appreciates and de-
clares the value Of that preparation, be-
cause his nephew, who Is son of Danish
Vice. Consul Schmidt, was pronounced in
durable when tho remedy, Warmers safe
cure, was begun. Yes" said his father.
81 was veryNGkeptical, but since taking
that remedy Che boy il well.n
regret to note that ex-President Ar.
thur il said to be victim Of this terrible
disease. he ought to live, but the proba-
Mites are that since authorised remedies
en- not cure him, his physicians viii not
odvise him to save his life. as 30 mauy
thousands have dome, by tho use of War.
ner's safe cure, which Gen. Christensen.
1t Drexel, Morgan q Co.'s, told me he re.
garded "as wonderful remedy"
Well, / suspect the hero Of the book
cured himself by the same means. The in.
ternal evidence points very strongly 70
this conclusion.
lean not close my notice Of this book
better than by quoting his advice to his
"If, my friend, you have such an expe-
rience as l have portrayed, do not put
your trust in physicians to the exclusion
Of other remedial agencies. They have
no monopoly over disease and personally
know that many Of them arc % very com
scientious' that they would Tar prefer that
their patients should go to Heaven direct
from their powerless hands than that they
should b saved to earth by the use Of any
sunAuthorixed' me0ns."
And that the authors condemnation n
too true, how many thousands duped, and
yet rescued, - he was, can personally tes-