The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-21
I FEEL II IN MY BONES. :"
Rheumatic Persons Perfect
BarOmeterS.
Not a Foolish Notion but ESplalnahle on
Scientific Principles,
Some Account of a Painful and De-
forming Disease.

Many persons claim that they can fortell
changes in the weather. the only explana-
ton for their knowledge being that they
feel it in their bones" This is not foolish
notion. The nerves Of persons suffering
from rheumatism are more highly sensitive
than those of other people, and for that rea-
son they are more easily affected by any
change in the atmosphere. How few of us
are exempt from this common disease. After
some exposure to wet or cold, there are
slight chills, lassitude no appetite, bitter
taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and ex-
cessive soreness, lameness and swelling in
some joint muscle or portion of the body.
The pains shift from one place to another;
sometimes the disease may settle in the
back, or chest, and one can scarcely breathe
without sharp pain; the shoulder or arm
may be affected, or the rheumatism may
settle in the feet and legs. At any time
there is danger that the rheumatism may
attack some vital organ like the heart and
carry of its victim
The seat of the disease is in the blood and
nerves Get the blood and nerves right and
| you remove the cause of the trouble. Mr.
Daniel A, Foster, of Wentworth n. H., who
had been suffering for years, at last found
prompt relief from pain and describes it in
the following letter:
81 have been in an extremely nervous con
dition," says Mr.. Foster, Il had the grip so
that | was unconscious for several days for
most Of the time. / have had the rheuma-
tism for seven years enough to kill man.
When | had the grip everybody thought |
would die, but [ pulled through | have
! ueaI unGIirinp hind that xva pnu11
hear Of, but that did not do me any good.
| have had many doctors prescribe for me,
but they didn't hit my case.
81 saw DR.. Grcene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy advertised and watched the
/ papers to see how people talked in the
| papers, and saw it 50 well recommended that
| | went down and got bottle That did me
50 much good that | went down and got an
| other bottle, and that helped me still more.
! | have now used five bottles, and can truly
| say that it has helped me more than all the
other medicines and doctors put together
that l ever used. l had the rheumatism SO
badly that could not sit up, nor dress my
self and | thought knew what pain was,
but not before. But now that is all gone.
do not have an ache or a pain and | work
every day and do as much work as any man
in town.
Or Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
/ remedy was what cured me. and | cheerfully
| recommend II 10 OtnerS as Une pest medicine
/ ever used"
Mr. John A. Davis, postmaster of the town
of Wentworth, says:
81 am personally acquainted with Mr.
Daniel A. Foster, and have known him fol
forty years and can vouch for the truth o
his story, for | have long known Of his case
Mrs. Daniel Foster also used the NervuT
and adds her recommendation
81 never take medicine if l can possibly
help it. but sometimes | can't. My food dis
tressed me and soured in my stomach, caus
ing considerable gas. This gave me great
pain. | was also very sleepless, and at times
could not get the refreshing sleep so mucf
needed When these spells came on l useC
DR.. Greene's NervuTa, and the result wa
that | slept soundly and was refreshed. Il
also relieved me of the distress Of dyspepsia
| cordially recommend it to all as the bes
medicine | ever used"
The immense benefit which Mr.. Foster de
rived from the use of DIR. Greene's Nervum
the great blood and nerve remedy, is shown
by the quickness with which the pain dis
appeared. The entire system is nourisheC
by the nutrtive and strengthening proper
} ties of this sure, safe and valuable cure
Why not try it tO-day2 Do not wait for TIN
pain to pursue you into every part of you
, body, leaving you with terrible deformities
Remember that this wonderful remedy is tn
discovery of the great specialist DR.. Greene
of 35 West 14th St., New York City, VIII
can always be consulted personally or b.
, letter, free of charge.