The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

- ~yserfsl - wsnhssanl~ Msshan'
- q ~ usna. sysssn Graphically
Portrayed.
IN ne edltorlai columns o. The Nsv York
AnaIlst. d, Lasslng - D. editor, yrItee The
following beautiful description Of the Iabore
sss, g s1 81 suI A. sysss@ We sa'ns e
oneIl
~Man = the greatest o. al chemical lab
oratorisa Magnify The smallest csll Of
ne body and what factory u spread b.
fore he eyes counties chambers in which
aEe globoe Of cir, masses Of solid matter,
globulss q dying liquid; nash comes and
The vhols y consumed and nesdful heat Il
carried into every part Of the system-
Elsc<rical forces also generate andare con-
veysd 70 ths brain, The muscles and the W.
In another set of I million chambers W
- various gasses and vapora By chemic-
q action these are changed and purified
e ne lung; ana sse , ssan. The blood ws
current are masses which the 1ir in the
lungs did not affect: blocks OF chalk; slabs
Of tartsrs pieces OF bonerash, strings Of
aibumen; drops Of molasse4 and lines Of
posed on Begin where You win in this
great stream you must come 70 the purify
Ing places Of the system Here Is AL nc
tlvity and an invisible force reaches out
into the stream, ssizes and carries this mass
smaller rsservoir. and finally into larger
reservoir which regularly discharges ~
.This separation Of lime, uric acid and
other waste material from the blood with
out robbing y q : particle q the nfs mud.
this blood-purify ing process u carried on
without our knowledge. The organs In
which it II done are faithful servants whose
work u silent = long Is health remains
sy w assIPs snn .s they
have any trouble. They do not know that
pain concerns chiefly the exterior not the
Interior Of the body. a certain set OF
nerves connect these b.ood-purifying
organs with the brain. They may not
scratch. but they regularly, silently report
When these organs are failing these nerves
indicate it BY drawing the blood from the
face and cheek, leaving the lip and eye
hlsnchsd by sending uric nc, ss Cd poison d into
gray, yellow or brown. They also prevent
the p1rification OF the blood in the lungs
and cause pulmonary difficulties, WEAKNESS
and pain Who enjoys perfect health, espe-
pecialIy. In this land where re burn the
down in the race; the editor falls At his
desk; the merchant succumbs In bis count
ing-room- These events should not have
been unexpected Tor nature long ago burg
out her lanterns Of alarm. When the
accident finally comes, il fatal effect il
seen in . hundred forms; either as conges-
tion, chronic weakness, - wrong action,
Is variable appetite, - head troubles, -
| palpitation and irregularities OF the heart,
| a. premature decay, a. dryness and harsh
| out or turn gray, a. apoplexy, as paralysis,
| e general debility, blood poisoning. etc.
( sPut no faith then in the wiseacre who
! says there Is no danger - long as there u
| no pain Put no faith IN the physician,
| whoever he may Be, who says it Is mere
| cold or . slight indisposition. He knows
little, il any, moro than you do about IT,
! He can neither see nor examine these
/ organs and depends entirely upon expert
I mental tests that you can make Is well e
4 be.
III the output IL discolorsd or muddy. II
| Il contains albumen, lymph, cry stalls, sweet
| or morbid matter, Is red with escaped
| blood, or roily with gravel. mucus and
froth- something - wrong and disease and
sThese organs which we have described
thus at length, because they are really Tho
most important ones in the human ~ stem
the ones in which large majority Of hu
man ailments originate and are sustained
are the kidneys They have mot been mucl
discussed in public because IL IL conceded
that the profession has little known powell
over them what's wanted for such organs
= . simple medicine, which can do ne
harm to the most delicate but must be Of
the greatest benefit to the afflicted Such
= remedy. tried and proved BY many thou
sands al over the world Is Warmers safl
cure. With those In whom disease II deer
seated tt II the only specific. For those ID
whom the seeds are sown and the begin
ming Of illness started IL il an unfailing reli.
anco. IL may Ie recommended to the well
/ 20 prevent sickness and the sick to prevent
death. With its aid the great fltering
/ engines OF the system keep on In their
| silent work without interruption; without
! &c they get out Of gear and then disease and
death open the door and cross the thresh-
1 old
I Such writing ought mot only TO pleas
/ but to carry conviction that what Editor
\ LAssing. - D..-so high an authority
! says q true. and that his counsel Is worthy
/ che attention and heed Of al prudent, right
| minded people