The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
The Dangers of Blood Poisoning


Since the death of President Garfield,
there seems to have been an increase in
the number of recorded cases of blood
poisoning.
A few weeks ago the Reverend Noah
Schenck, D. D., of Brooklyn, had an
operation performed on his foot, infam-
nation set in and death ensued If a
man be in good health, wound heals
rapidly; if the blood is corrupt, it is
slow to heal Impure blood irritates
and infames the whole system. 1t fol-
lows then, if the blood purifying organs
are deranged-since every particle OF
blood courses through these organs over
one hundred times an hour-in very
short time the blood poison must de
stroy all vitality.
In the winter season Nature demands
Matchmaking food; in the spring she sets
up cooling process; and, to accomplish
this, he ordains that the change from
winter to summer shall be gradual; if
her laws were never violated, this pro-
vision would be sufficient; they are
violated, therefore. we must furnish her
help in this spring houSe-cleaning time;
otherwise the seeds OF disease remain
within us.
Blood is made in the stomach; it is
purified by the skin, lungs, liver. and
kidneys. During a long. cold winter,
the liver and kidneys e overworked;
the consequence is that in the spring
these organs are Frustrated; the pros
tration is indicated by extremely dull,
heavy feelings and WEAKNESS which
seems to go to the bone; headaches,
furred tongue. lack of appetite, itching
and discolored skin, mental irritability,
depression of spirits, neuralgia pains,
commissions. chills and fever, ma
laria.
These little Irregularities of feeling
are Natures warnings; if neglected,
disease may get the upper hand. If
you introduce into the blood little
kidney and liver poison. you can arti-
icially produce the above symptoms; it
follows, therefore, that to remove them,
vitality must be restored to those blood
purifying organs. If they cannot per-
form their work no amount of medicine
taken for other organs can have any
Acknowledgement D. H. Bruce: bust
ness manager of the Syracuse On. W
Journal in 1888, found that he was not
coming through the spring in good
form; he was not sick, but only out of
to the timely use of few
bottles of Warmers safe cure, however.
he attributed recovery of constitutional
tone, and undoubtedly warded off some
chronic disorder. This preparations
not cure-all-it claims to restore the
blood-purlfying organs to natural vital
ity; by SO doing. it not only cures, but
prevents blood corruption and disease
If you doubt its power, ask your friends;
millions have heard of it, hundreds of
thousands have used it and commend
it.
The ill-feelings of spring time are
caused by more or less poisoned CON
dition of the blood; a condition which
grows worse by neglect, and finally may
send one to the grave.
One day young physician di cover
ed on his nose what turned out to be
malignant liberation; the blood virus
attacked his brain and killed him.
A prominent merchant of apparently
average health died suddenly the other
day; an examination showed that one
Kiddey, entirely decayed, had poisoned
the blood terribly Had his condition |
been recognized in time, he might have |
lived to the full three score and ten"
Every day we neglect to take such |
precautions as are herein indicated, we
may be said to drive a nail into our |
coffin. The blood is poisoned every day;
i 1t is not purified every day, untimely |
death is inevitable.