Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
gew 9aren @ailg gEorning gonrnal and Gonrier
rhe D.neers of Rlood Poisonins.

The Dangers of Blood Poisoning. Since the death of President Garfield, there
 seems to have been an increase in the mum
 ber of recorded cases of blood poisoning.
 A few weeks age the Rev. Noah Schenck,
 D. D., of Brooklyn, had an operation per
 formed on his foot, inflammation set in and l death ensued. If man be in good health, Q
 wound heals rapidly; if the blood is corrupt, it is slow to heal. Impure blood irritates and inf1ames the whole system. It follows
 then, if the blood purifying organs are de-
 ranged-since every particle of blood courses l through these organs over one hundred times
 an hour-in a very short time the blood
 poisoning must destroy all vitality. | In the winter season nature demands heat making food; in the spring she gets up ] cooling process; and, to accomplish this, she l ordsins that the change from winter to sum-
 mer shall be gradual; if her laws were never | violated, this provision 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 puri- | fled by the skin. lungs, liver and kidneys. During long, cold winter, the liver and kidneys are overworked; the consequence is | that in the spring these organs pros trated; the prostration is indicated by e1- | tremely dull, heavy feelings and weariness which seems to go to the bone; headaches, furred tongue, lack of appetite, itching and discolored skin, mental irritability, deprss- sion of spirits, neuralgia pains, convulsions: l chills and fever, malaria"
 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, o-ti o11x hn oh | toms; it follows, therefore, that to remove them, vitality must be restored to those blood purifying organs If they cannot per | form their work amount Of medicine | taken for other organs can have any perma- | nent effect in the system.
 Brigadier-Genera1 D. H. Bruce, business manager of the Syracuse (N. Y.) Journal in 1883, found that he was not coming through the spring in good form; he was not sick, but only out of condition; to the timely use
 of few bottles of Warmers Safe Cure, how ever, he attributed recovery of constitutional
 tone, and undoubtedly warded off some chronic disorder. This preparation is not 8
 -all-it claims to restore the blood -puri- flying organs to natural vitality; by so doing, it not only cures, but prevents blood corrup- tion 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 condition of the
 blood condition which grows worse by
 neglect; and finally may send one to the
 grave.
 One day young physician discovered on
 his nose what turned cut to be malignant alteration; the blood virus attacked his brain and killed him..
 A prominent merchant of apparently aver age health died suddenly the other day; an examination showed that one kidney, entire ly decayed, had poisoned the blood terribly
 Had his condition been recognized in time,
 he might have lived the full "three score years and ten.
 tions as are herein indicated, we may be said
 to drive nail into our coffin. The body is
 poisoned every day, untimely death is inevit-
 able.