Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-05-29

HOW 1T SHOULD BIZ TREATED TO
BFFEST n PERMANENT CURE.

A Scientific Lecture Upon the Real
Cause fRheumatism-Its Treatment
and Cure-Hopc On!-Cheer Up!-
Persistent Use Of 1.-THE Right REM
edy" Insures y Permanent and Pos
tive Cure.
Ne department of science has witness
ed greater progress during the past
twenty-five years than that of obtaining
correct information on the relative medi-
cinal value of the various articles of the
vegetable kingdom used for the relief of
human suffering. their proper effective
combination, and the best method of
securing and preserving their active prin-
ciples for universal good.
The supreme importance of purifying
the blood and of restoring the diseased
liver and kidneys to healthy action. has
indeed made this subject field of active
operation. the results of which have en-
abled us to present to the afflicted. for
their use and appreciation. Hibbards
Rheumatic Syrup, a combination of the
best known remedies in the materia med
lea, which. by cures wholly unprecedented
in the history of medicine. has proven its
right to the title of THE Greatest Rheu-
matte Blood Purifier, and Kidney and
Liver Cure ever discovered"
CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM.
The real cause of rheumatism seems to
be understood by but very few, and even
those who do or should know the cause
of this terrible disease, seem to have little,
if any, success in the treatment Of it. To
us it is very clear that the soie cause of
rheumatic and neuralgia pains is the ac-
cumulation in the veins of little particles
of Uric or 1.-the Acid, which should pass
off with the insensible perspiration out
wardly. or the waste matter of the system
inwardly.
In normal condition of the kidneys,
the Uric Acid developed in the formation
of the urine does not separate from it.
but becomes neutralized and is evacu-
ated.
These coagulated particles of corrupt
matter may make their appearance under
the skin. producing pustules. scaly erup-
ton or running sores. Blu. they more
frequently locate about a nerve. and In
this case the patient often suffers intense
pain. This is called
NEURALGIA.
Nature now does all she can to aid this
circulation by sending blood in abund-
ance to drench out. or dislodge. if possible,
this urats of lime, and other salts. and the
parts become red from the congestion or
pressure of blood therein. This is called
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.
II nature fails to wash out these acri-
monious atoms she withdraws the undue
supply of the blood from the parts, but
continues to perform the functions of cir
culation as best she can. but the passage
of blood through the affected channels
continues painful. This is called
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM,
and is pronounced incurable by nearly all
of our best practitioners. but we have
shown that Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
can and will dissolve or dislodge and re-
move the annoying and dangerous matter
and cure the sufferer.
All rheumatic persons know that the
seat of the affection may. and very fire.
quently does change in day. night. or
single hour; then it is that these COR
rosive quicksands have been washed
from one position to another.
1t often happens, that by sudden dis
Judgment they are carried by the circu-
laticn to some point far distant from the
place they previously annoyed.
THE CURE.
ANYTHING which will dislodge these cor.
rupt particles. dissolve and szpeI them \ ON
the system and purify the blood, will give
permanent relief.
II is the mission of Hibbard's Rheu.
matte Syrup. not only to dissolve and re-
move the accumulation of these particles
in the blood, but to so cleanse and purify
it that there can be no possibility of the
| return of this painful and dangerous
disease.
. Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup goes tc
the very seat. or root of the disease. do
ing its work of cleansing and purifying
from the first dose. giving healthy actor
to the liver and kidneys. supplying tho
system with pure blood, and giving new
} life and vigor to the sufferer.
| In word. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
. does what no other remedy has eve
5 been able to do, and is daily curing thos'
, who wears ago had given up all hope o