The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
THE GRIP AGAIN EPIDEMIC.
THE SAME OLD TIRIETr Nv Irs
METHODS or iTTICE.
The. Dangerous n Pcrplcxing So
qucnCcs of This Mysterious Nal
ady- Successful Trial of
New Remedy.

Tho grin Ia again epidemic. IT less fatal than
on Its first appearance in 1890, II * still vim.
lent enough to account for the dread and alarm
II cxcites in the public mind. The mystery u,
its nature sharpcns the edge of our fear Of IL.
The doctors still treat II more or less cypcri.
mentally.
\ popularity Of the grip the really dangerous
feature Of it's the certainty with which IL
grasps any and all your weak spots. Worse
still, II induces complaints from the outset. IT.
seems less a disease than AN instigator and pro-
motcr Of other diseases. Its SSgwrht are many.
complicated, and often fatal. Among them ara
pneumonia; chronic troubles of the eyes and
throat; kidney complaints. sometime, culmi.
mating In Brizhts disease: incurablc forms NJ
g%astritis and other stomach ailments: linucrius
coughs; weakness "f the heart aud heart fail.
urc, and "A profound and general debility and
exhaustion that units the sufferer for business
or any kind OF effort.
People often virtually recover from he original
attack only to suffer and die from some organic
disease caused by the grip. u does no, appe,r
to locnlizc itself NJ most other complaints do,
Sometime II II apparently sc1tcl. In the chest
and head. but is likely TO produce pain wherever
there In u nerve or u muscle.
The effects OF the grip upon the ncrvons system
and ON the mind are marked, aud 90 many caseo
irightiul. ottGn mental drrt"s.i2n and a
first signs OF It's attack, the physical dcmonStra.
ton following.
In fact the grip appears TO he capable Of 40
many variations IA there are differences Of
temperament and constitution 10 suffer from H.,
Mulii,udcs, now victims to variou, chronic
maladics, from dyspepsia to consumption, dnis
their Illness from an cNhausting experience with
this mysterious plague.
II we cannot yet cure the grip We can guard
against II and, after II is over. DO much toward
minimizing and cutting short its dangerous and
pcrplcNing sequences.
For the past two or three seasons the doctors
and the medical journals have been discussing
the merits OF u new remedy which is said to no
more effective against after results OF the grip
than anything hitherto ~tricd-namcly. Vino.
kolafra, the famous African non-rcaCtivc tonic
stimulant. Among other favorable opinions "
II we can only quote that Of Prof. Frank Woud-
bury Of the Polytechnic Hospital, philadelphia,
who, In an article In the Philadelphia Medicdt
BHhotfn. says: 1t Is the remedy par excellence
for the debility following la Grippe and for tho
muscular pains which are go often observed in
this disease" Nino.Kolafra regulates and in
Creascs the hearts action and makes the circula-
ton more fun and free. As "A general tonic
nothing compares with IL. II produces real and
genuine strength. wholly different from the mo-
mcnthry impulse derived from alcohol. Ths
stomach is also inviguratcd and the digestion
improved.
In two words, Vino-kolafra provides a virtual
guaranty against the grip by enabling the sys.
TEN to resist the attack. A wincRlass or Two
taken daily reduces the danger OF taking cold.
With ordinary precautions YOU are safe as IN
summer. Nothing Is 50 useful during tho
trrachcrous and dangerous months Of March
and April.
The vitalizing power OF VinO.Kolafra Is duo
to the wonderful African stcrCrlia nut from
which II is made. II Hrouses TO action all the lie
giving forces Of the body.--idr.