Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1895 — Page 6

FACTS WOUTH

IlKMKJIHKUlN'tS

CRW-: FOP. DOTSIN IIOBSKS.—IJivethe horse. first, •J quarts of new milk, nml 1 quart molasses: lo minutes afterwards, give 2 quarts very strong «age ten: 30 minutes after the tea, give ,l vmts .or enough to operate as physic!, of curriers oil. The molasses ami milk cause the bots to let go their hold, the tea puckers them .ip, nml the oil carries them completely away. Cure, certmn, in the wor.-t cases.

SUIIM.K AM IL.uisr.ss CALLS, Ac.—White lead ami linseed oil, mixed as for paint, is unrivalled for healing saddle, harness, or collnr galls and bruises. Trv it. applying with a brush. It soon forms an air-tight coating ami soothes the pain, powerfully nssistiug nature.

HOMK-MAI'K GLWNO OK SKijl'AI.l.KP EXCKLKNCK.—Save all your fowl manure from sun and rain. To prepare it for use. spread a layer of dry swamp muck (the blacker it is the better) oa vourbarn tloor. and dump on it the whole of vour fowl manure: beat it into a tine powder with the back of vour spade this done, add hard wood ashes nuil plaster of l'aris, so that the

To DlSSOl.VK L.AROK 1UINKS 1'OH MANI'IIK WITHOUT Fxi'KNsF. —Take anv old (lour bnrrel, and put into the bottom a layer of hardwood ashes: put a laver of bones on the top of the ashes, and add another layer of ashes, tilling the space between the bones with them then add boms and ashes alternately, finishing off with a thick layer of ashes. When your bnrrel is filled, pour on water (urine is better,) just sulllcient to keep them wet, but do not on any account sutler it to leach one drop: for that would be like leadline your dungheap. In the course of time they will heat and evcntunllv soften down so that you can crumble them with your linger. When suflicientlv softened, dump them out of the bnrrel on a heap of drv loam, and pulverize and crumble tliem up tili thev are completely amalgnmaled into one homogeneous mass with the loam, so that it can be easily handled and distributed

when required. You may relv on it, this manure will leave its mark, and show good results wherever used.

Josiali Qui now inn.. has been very successful iu keeping cattle in stables the year through, and feeding them bv means of soiling. The amount of manure this made had enabled him to improve the fertility of the poor farm of 100 nor. s, so that in twentv vears the liav crop had increased from JO to 300" tons. The cattle are kept in a wellarranged stable, nnd are let out into the yard an hour or two morning and afternoon: but they generally appear glad to return to their quarters. By this process, one acre enables him to support r- three or four cows. They are fed on grass, green oats, corn fodder, barley, Ac,, which are sown at intervals through the spring and summer months. to be out as required but he remarks that his most valuable crop is his manure crop Each cow produce* cords of solid, and cords of liquid manure, or cords In all. iv* to eight miles from Boston, such manure is worth five to eight dollors a cord. From this estimate, lie has

Come to the conclusion that a cow's manure may be made as valuable as her milk. Twenty dollar-- worth of manure for almost nothing.—If you have auy dead animal—say. for instance, the bodv of a horse—do n»t sufler it to pollute the atmosphere by drawing it away to the woods or any other out of the way place, but remove it a short distance only, from your premises, ami put down four or live loads of muck or sods, place the carcass thereon, and sprinkle it over with quick-lime, nnd cover over immediately with soda or mould sufficient to make, with what had been previously added, 'JO good wagonloads: and yon will have within twelve months a piieof manure worth ?'-1'1 for any crop you choose to put upon. Use a proportionate quantity of mould for smaller animals, but never less than twenty good wagon-loads for a horse and, if any dogs manifest too great a regard lor the enclosed carCILSS, shoot them on the spot.

Fish Compost, Substitute for Bone-Dust Manure from Fish Refuse, Ac.—The fish owes its fertilizing value to the animal matter and bone-earth which it contains. The former is precisely similar to ilesh or blood, consisting of per cent, of fibrin, tlic rest being water: and their bones are similar in composition to those of terrestrial animals. As fertilizing agents, therefore, the bodies of fishes will act nearly in the same way as the bodies and blood of animals: 100 pounds, in decaving, produce 21-.. lbs. of ammonia, lience 100 lbs. of fish rotted in compost are enough for an acre. The great effect is duo to the ammoniacal .portion for it renders the herbage dark-green, and starts it very rapidly. One of the best composts is made as follows: Iiried bog earth, loam or peat, seven barrels hardwood ashes, two barrels flish. one barrel: slaked lime, one bushel. Place a thick layer of the bog-earth on the bottom on the top of this put a layer of the fish, then a sprinkling of lime, then a layer of ashes: on top of the ashes put a thick layer of hog-earth, loam, or peat then another thin layer of fish, lime, and ashes, and so on till your materials are worked in then top ofi' with a thick layer of the absorbents, to retain the fertilizing gases. The decomposition ot the fish will proceed very rapidlv, and a verv rich compost will be the result. It should be shoveled over and over And thoroughly intermixed and pulverized. Put this on so as to have -too lbs. of fish to the acre. It may be applied with the greatest benefit to corn, turnips, potatoes, beans, etc., in the drill, and broad cast on the grass.

Ashes from soil by Spontaneous Combustion.— Make your mound 21 feet long by 10V, feet wide. To fire, use 72 bushels of lime First a layer of dry sods or parings on which a quantity of lime is spread, mixing sods with it ihen a covering of eight inches of sods, on which the other halt of the lime is spread, at«l covered afoot thick, the height of the mound being about a yard. In twenty-four hours it will take fire The lime should be fresh from the kiln. It is better to suffer it to ignite itself than to effect it. by the operation of water. When the fire is fairly kindled, fresh sods must be applied but get a good body of ashes in the first place. 1 think it may be fairly supposed that the lime adds full its worth to the quality of the ashes, and. wh limestone can be got, 1 would advise the burning a small quantity in the mounds, which would be a great improvement to the ashes, ami would help to keep the fire in.

Substitute for Barn-manure.—Dissolve a bushel of salt in water enough to slack or bushels of lime. The best rule for preparing the compost hean is, 1 bushel of this lime to 1 load of swampmuck, intimately mixed though bushels to 5 loads makes a very good manure. In laying up the heap, let the layer of muck and lime tie thin, so that decomposition may be more rapid and complete. When lime cannot begot, use unleached ashes—:! or 1 bushels to a cord of muck, in a month or six weeks, overhaul and work the heap, when it will be ready for use. Sprinkle the salt water on the lime as the heap goes up.

Remedy for Ourculio in Fruit Trees—Sawdust saturated in roal oil. anil placed at the roots of the tree, will be a sure preventative: or, clear a circle around the tree from all rubbish fill up all little holes nnd smooth oil'the ground for a distance of at least :i feet each way from the tree, then place chips or smail pieces of wood on the ground within the circle the ourculio will take refuge in large numbers below the chips, and you can pass around in the mornings and kill tliem off.

To Preserve Potatoes from Rot.—Dust over the floor of the bin with dime, and nut in about ti or 7 inches of potatoes, and dust witli lime as before, then more potatoes, using about 1 bushel of lime to 10 bushels of potatoes The lime improves the flavor of the potatoes, and effectually kills the •fungi which causes the rot.

An old veteran farmer, with ft! years' experience,. has successfully fought the potato rot in Ihc ground, as follows: lie plants them in the latter part of April, or beginning of Mav, and in the old of the moon. When six inches liieh thev arc plastered and dressed out nicely. Now for the secret. When blossoming, take-'"parts plaster, and 1 part fine salt, mix well together, ami

P° «Wc. \Mu?n riper, take

Cure for Swelled Bag« in Cows An excellent remedy for swelled bags iu cows, caused by cold, etc., is gum camphor oz to sweet oil'2ozs.: pulverize the gum, and dissolve over a slow fire

To Increase the Flow of Milk in Cows—Give your cows three times a day. water slighilv warm, slightly salted, in which b'rnn has been stirred at the rate of 1 qt. to '2 gals of water. You will find, if you have not tried this daily practice, that the eow will giveper cent more milk, and she will become so much attached to the diet that she will refuse to drink clear water unless verv thirsty, but this mess she will drink at almost any time, and ask for more. The amount of this drink neoessnry is an'ordinary wnter-pail full each time, morning, noon and night. Avoid giving cows slops," as they are no more lit for the animal than the human.

To Renew Old Orchards —Karly in the spring, plough the entire orchard, nnd enrich the whole soil with good dressing of compost of manure swamp-muck, and lime scrape off the old hark with a deck-scraper, or a sharp hoe applv half a bushel of lime, and the same of ground charcoal round each tree. Then applv diluted soft soap orstrong sonp-siuls, on the trunks nnd limbs, as high as a man can reach. When the trees are ill full bloom, throw over thein a good proportion of fine slaked lime, and you will reap abundant fruits from your labors.

EyriVAl.KNT FKKTIMZING Paoi'KKTiKs OF VARIOUS MANURES.—1 lb. guano equals US lbs. cow manure, :t:i farm yard do., swine do .21 horse 14 of human.

DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.

The report of the Hoard of Iteiilth of Indiana shows that one out of live deaths are cause'1 by consumption. This ought not bo so. About twentv-tive out of twenty-six cases are caused by cold or exposure, results of pneumonia, measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever, chills, or other causes, producing a larger or smaller patch of consolidation, which in turn may bo absorbed, but if the patient be weak or has the scrofula or any taint in the system, or from any enlist* the vitality is not good, it breaks down and forms a cavity. Or, it may remain solid, and still inereasu'in size until one whole lung is solid and of the color of a liver, and if thrown into water it would sink- Then, if lel't to nature, it always goes bad. The pulse is fast, the breath is short, the person cannot stand eohl or heat, nor fatigue. The lung may not soften for six, twelve or eighteen months. Hut when it does, nnd it is only a question of time, fever comes on with night sweats ami loss of ilesh. And when any of this matter gets into the blood there nre lung chills, with racking fever ami night sweats. But these cases are

compound shall be composed of the following generally more rapid, often ending in death in proportions: dried muck, I bushels: fowl man- from three to live months. The person may ure, 2bushels ashes, 1 bushel plaster bushels. Mix thoroughly, and spare no labor for. In this matter, the elbow-grease expended will be well paid for. A little before planting, moisten the heap with water, or, better still with urine: cover well over with old mats, and let it lie till wanted for use. Apply it to beans, corn, or potatoes, at the rate of a handful to hill: and mix with the soil before dropping the seed. 1 lus will be found the best substitute for guano ever invented. and rnav depended on for bringing great crops of turnips, corn, potatoes, Ac.

have hail any of the diseases spoken of. or he may have been in a rain or snow storm or exposed to any cause that will produce a cold and cough. Hefeels alternately not or cold, coughs ham but raises little matter, hugs the tire and dreads the cold, may eat, but don't care much about it, goes to work, but drags along. He grows weaker and more easily fatigued. (Jets Hull's cough syrup: applies to this and that doctor, who may or may not examine his lungs in a careless way and pronounce it Bronchitis filially he takes to his lied his physician now comes only when sent for. He is tired of the case, and finally says I cannot cure him. but if any one thinks he can, send for him.'' Now. reader, is this not the true picture of the way these cases go? l.ook around and see if this is not the melancholy fact. General practitioners if medicine havo made no particular study of

lung diseases, and don't believe consumption is curable. Hence, thev will not admit a case to be consumption until the patient is in the very jaws of death. But I assert it without any fear of contradiction that I can euro twenty-live cases out of twenty-six such cases as the above. But only a few break away from their physician until he Rives them up, and that does not give tne much chance. But I have cured many of these hopeless cases and huve reported a few of them.

Family Consumption is a great bugbear. If any oue'has lost a father, mother, brother or a sister from Consumption, no matter what the cause, he is all his lite, in constant dread of this disease. Consumption caused by cold, whooping cough, measles, pneumonia or any of the causes mentioned, is no more hereditary than a broken leg. Hut tubercular Consumption may be inherited, but it is, as I said, a rare disease—as rare as cancer—and if it is inherited it is of a scrofulous nature and is curable, except in rare cases where the lungs fill up with choosy matter iu a few weeks.

Scrofula has mnny forms, and tubercular Consumption is one of them. Scrofula in the bowels is called Tabes Messenterica in nose. Catarrh, in the ears, Otorrhea in the scalp, Scald Head in the glands of the neck. King's Evil in the brain, Hydrocephalus or Dropsy of the llrain in the kidneys, Hright's Disease in the skin, Eczema in the long bones. White Swelling in the joints, Chronic Synvitis in the hip joints, Coxalgia in the spine, Rickets and, as I said above, in the lungs, Family Consumption. Butif yuu have cough, with weakness or loss of appetite, fast pulse, or loss oi flesh, bo doing something.

Don't rely too long on cough medicines which invariably contain something that will sicken, or opiates which only soothe the lungs and quietthe cough, but do not cure tubercules or remove consolidation.

OUR MANNER OF TREATMENT.

Our manner of treating the afflicted is generally by the month, ii it requires several months as it generally docs. In other cases, where it requires only a short time, or the principal treatment is a surgical operation, we name. our price at once, and in all cases patients «.-e exjieeted to follow all reasonable "direct ions.

YINCENNES, INi)., July 20,1880.

John ITartel, tailor, works for B. Kuhn it Co., Main street says that four years ago his wife was sick with Consumption. She had a pain in her left side could not lie on it. Bad cough, fever, night sweats, and had become very thin, lie thought she must die, as other doctors hail treated her, but she got worse. Then he called on Ir. Tomlin and in 'three months his wife got well aud continued well up to this time, four years. JOHN HAKTEL.

DISEASES OF WOMEN.

Forty Years ago, not a physician in the United states understood Female Diseases, not many twenty years ago, and not one ill live hundred now is a complete master of all that is known, but the number is increasing rapidly.

The cause may bo from cold, lifting, getting up too soon after confinement, or injury during confinement, or anything that weakens the muscles, will weaken the ligaments hich hold up the womb. (These are predisposing causes only as are now known.) The disease may be confined to the neck or extend entirely through to the 'ovaries.

The womb is nttnehed in the bladder, rectum, abdominal walls and kidneys, the ureters ami back, by ligaments, and lie-son the rectum. It empties its blood through the liver. It i.s connected with very part of the body through the organ in nerves If the womb is inllamed and swollen it falls on the bladder aud bowels, pulls on the kidneys nnd ovaries nml abdomen, and the pains are reflected to thechcst, nnd nervous feelings pervade the body. The circulation is uueaven, the feet cold, the head hot, the stomach swells.

The Whites are nothing less than blood changed to matter and passing away. The womb may fall directly down, or backward or forward, to the side, or may bo bent near the middle, and the blood cannot get out when it should, and forms clots, and brings on pains till Its contractions straighten it or the clot may form, bring on pnins without throwing it out then ii is broken tip and comes awny as Whites, but aggravates the disease and the next period isolteu worse. The whole inside of the womb mav be ulcerated, or granulated, and there maybe funmis patches that bleed, and the menses come every two or three weeks and stay a week or ten days.

I like to trent this class of diseases. My own mother was atllieted from my birth until was 11 years old, when she died. She was large and fleshy aud looked well, but was seldom able to keep up all day. I have often seen her cry bccauso Home neighbor had accused her of indolence. I would never have been a doctor liad 1 not remembered this case so well, and my own. When 20 years old my family physician told me I had tubercular consumption "and could not live six months. I publish few certificates of cases cured long ngo which I hone will inspire poor afflicted women with cnufi'lenee. If I am master of any class of diseases I am of this. But 1 wish no one to begin unless they have the means nnd nre determined to keep up treatment until well.

I certify that I have' been very greatly atllieted with uterine or female disease! I hail more or less pain with my menses ever since they made their appearance at about eleven years of age. About six years ago was very much worse. I had six miscarriages in less tliau six years. I was an in valid, spending most of my time in bed. called in Dr. Tomlin on August"II!, 1*79. He treated me until January Kill (last). I began to do my housework, including washing and'irouiug, and do it yet. 1 consider myself well, and will cheerfully recommend lir. Tomlin to atllieted women. 1 was treated by five physicians lielore Dr. Tomlin's treatment.

I will answer any letters in relation to my case If thev eoutainlpostage stamp. Residence, corner of Eighth and Nicholas sts.

bo thc mos

Mas. l.onjs Jl.uis.

YINCKNNKS, Isn.. Aug. 7, ls»0.

Mrs. E. W. Miller was afflicted with female disense in its worst form, for many years—ulcerdisease in its worst form, for many vears—ulcer-

put 1 large spoonful of this compound as near the mioti, falling, retroflexion, which is acceded to

{\iim.Milt of nil

them out oi the ground, hiue th«?m dry when cure. Sho ul.*o hud hnd r«»u^h nnd was verv put in the cellar, and keep them in a drv, cool place.

f.-nmle

YINCKNNEK, INK, Aug. 2, l.vsc,.

flincases to

thin. Palpitations of tho heart were especially alarming, as her father had died of apoplexy o"f tho heart. Flooding was very nlarmiug at the menstrual periods. She liad been in bed for some time. Dr. Tomlin sueecded iu curinglif-r,' and shoenn walk or run likeagirl. She desires, for the benefit of suffering women, to have her case published, and will cheerfully answer any '.otters toiler address containing a p'osiage slam for reply. Mas, K. \v. Mn.i.i.i:.

Avery bml CILSO of femnle weakness, complicated with heart disease, rheumatism and weak lungs cured. Mrs. A. II. Boegeman, boot and shoe merchant, corner Fourth anil Ohio streets had paid one doctor oi this city 81,100 in four years, without a cure. Dr. Tomlin cured her in about one year, for less than one-fifth that amount.

Other as bml cases of all manner of female discuses referred to.

TI'.I'.KI: HAI TI:, INO.,June L, ISXO.

I eortifv that myself and wife wore married years and never had anv issue. Dr. Tomlin treated my wife four months aud we have had two children within three years. .1. T. N. SroNKri.Ksu.

SAI.T AND ITS USKS.—Salt appears to be as nceoswiry for vegetable life us it is to animal lie. Applied in combination with other mniiures at the rate of 2 owt. to the aere, it never fails to prod nee wonderful results on ull kinds of grain aud vegetable productions.

Also, his wife was down in bed at the same timo with Consumption. Dr. Tomlin told liini it would take longer to cure her, if ho could at all, aud he dil. He treated her over six moutlis, and she, too, is still well and hearty.

Ho is engine dispatcher for the Cairo Yinoenncs Railroad. Lives on Tenth and Buntin streets. He can be found at the C. & V. round house.

FIRST SCEXE.

Doctor—Mr. Smitlnnior, I cannot cure you. There is a hole through both of your lungs. I will leave you some morphine powders to ease your cough, which is all that can be done for

Read Smithmier's certificate below. Five months after the great Yineonnes doctor had given him up. I was also told by Mr. Smithmier that ho had Col. Allen, of Yincennes, to go out to his house nnd write his will. After reading tills, rend Mr. Hainill's letters, nnd nlso tho auticlo oil Consumption. I nlso wish it to be understood that persons afflicted with Catarrh, in any form, throat, lung or heart disease, can tie cured at their homes. A trip here very often injures the chance of a cure. Send for list of questions.

Doctor: Madam, your babe is all right, but nm sorry to say that you nre pretty bndly injured. But if you will lie still upon vour back for about three mouths I believe the" rent will heal.

FEMALE DISEASES.

In our supplement No. •!, we enumerated the causes of womb disease. We wish now to state that since the study of Bacteria our knowledge of the causes of all diseases is universallv more correct.

The causes before mentioned, as confinement, cold, lifting, etc., etc., are predisposing causes and pave the way for Bacteria to get into the womi) and, indeed, scatter through the svstem We strongly advise all ladies to read thoroughly our Bacteria treatise on first pane, and directions to correspondents and patients. This knowledge of Bacteria has or ought to revolutionize the treatment of diseases to a large extent. Indeed, the Doctor or Institute who or which undertakes to treat special and chronic diseases, nnd has lio well equipped Laboratory for analyzing thcspi'fu tiriueor blood (and we prc'fer the urine), is not only far behind the times, but is not, fit to he trusted. His work is mere guess work, and it requires a large business 1o afford such nil expense. This department costs us over S-l.tmu per year. We do not now find it so often necessary to use local treatment to the inside of the uterus, and can treat a large majority of eases nt tie ir homes.

The Ovaries and Tumors.

I he.-.e organs nre exceedingly sensitive and subject to the influences of heat anil cold. Cold drives tho blood in nnd causes congestion and prevents the Streptococci from being eliminated, nnd Rheumatism, as shown by the increased number of Bacteria passed off, nml increased I'rio Acid, i.actio Acid, etc., etc., and one trouble brings another until the whole system is in a state of siege. We cannot make a long talk, but the render will be convinced that our means of examination are ample and our Diagnosis certain. Everything turns on correct diagnosis.

We condemn, in nil cases, removing the n'nries unless there is cancer, llvpodermie injections, if the tumor i.s large nnil full oi water, is better. If in the uterus, medicine intcrnallv. But tumors are treated by the HypodermicSaiiitnriumin this same building and not by us.

MILK LEG.

Is a severe trouble, inasmuch as the general physician believes it incurable. We can cure it. It is disease of the veins in the limb, which have lost their tout? and do not return the blood pumped into them by the heart. It requires protracted treatment usuullv six to twelve months, lint it is well worth tfie lime and expense.

LUNC DISEASES.

VINCKNNFS, Isn., July

1 i, 18$).

John Murdoek states that three years ago he Was down with Consumption. Had a terrible cough, night sweats, loss of flesh, uo appetite, was notable even to walk about. After trying other doctors—said to bo tho best—nnd constantly getting worse, ho called Dr. Tomlin nnd ho cured him hound. 11c believes Dr. Tomlin iaved his life.

Suvstorit, TNI., August 2, 1SSS.

Dr. Urn Tmlin, Tcrre Haute Ind.: Your letter at hand. I nin willing to make statement for you. My daughter, 17 years old, was atllieted with catarrh of the tioso'and head since she hail the measles, at 2 vt nrs old. She was partially deRf, especially win. she would take cold. I wroto to Dr. Ben Tom in about two years ago. He treated her for five months, with the result of au entire cure of both diseases.

JANK IH'N.W

YINCKNNKS, INI, February IR, lssi.

I certify that my son, now 1"« vears old, has suffered with catarrh of the nose, and head since ho was a babe. Ho was thin and wan, never grew liko other children. I took him to Dr. Tomlin, then in Yincennes, anil ho treated him for mouths and cured him entirely.

JOHN 1). S.vynVoun.

VtNrENNES, Ini)., December f, l.STS.

To mm may conccrn: I was sick with a cold about the last*of July, nnd it run into lui-g fever, and I was down for several weeks and had two doctors, from Yincennes, reputed to be the most renowned, nnd I gave up that I must die. One doctor said I hnd a hole through my lungs. I had no appetite and weighed only 1:10 pounds my usual weight is nil pounds. I coughed day and night. At this distressing time I called in Dr. Tomlin he examined my lungs and told mo there wns not a sound spot on the whole back of both lungs from tho center of each .side, and on applying a tape nnnmil my chest, nnd taking in •ill the sir I could, I could not expand inch, and now expand .'! inches, began treatment August .'Sl.st, aud improved rapidly for a few weeks, and now weigh ItVl pounds, and have a good appetite iu fact, I feel well and have been

FIRST SCENE.

TORPID OVARIES.

The ovaries may become torpid from frequent congestion, from excessive passion unrequited, or what i.s more frequent by indulgence in the secret habit. And then follows either a compieto apathy of all feeliug, or if married, ster illty. But ull conditions are curable.

CONSUMPTION

Is form of Tuberculosis, nnd always received from without, when it reaches this stage

But

it may have originated iu a common cold from exposure, a wetting, chills producing tre-

nucut

congestions, measles or whooping cough or othcrirritants, or bacilli, causing nose, throat or bronchial disease, and first, opening the way for tho inception of the bacilli,the latter extending down into tho lungs. Tho reader will see below whnt wo wroto ten years ago. »e will let that remain, but wish to remind the reader that the investigations in the line of bacteria (bacteria is thocenernl term for all the 2.1100 varieties) of these microbes, bacilli,

Ac. Wo

MOUNT YKIINON, INI., June 18S.r.

I testify to Dr. Tomlin curing me of catarrh In tho nose. It hail eaten a hole through the partition of my nose. My head ached constantly over the eyes. My tonsils were as large as walnuts. He injected them only one time and they got well too. MILS. NI.I'.I.Y R. JONES.

cocci,

see now any disease that irritates tne

skin or mucous membrane lots in these deadly enemies. Different from whnt was .supposed. But wo are now enabled to fight the enemy in the glare of light. But, Strange to .say, the principal difference between now and ten years ago is in tho means in tho laboratory, by examining tho excretions. Tho treatment iu many cases is the same. We can euro chills now, but we cured them then. We cured consumption. Kxperimeilt mid study had found their true way. But wo mnko no mistakes now as

causes, nnd we know all the enemies we have

1 1

vith, have their photographs, know their i, and can destroy them aud help the system out of its dilemma.

VlNCKNNKS, IND., August 4, 1SS0.

herobv certifv that I was taken with a severe colu, winter before last I had a very.severe oough, pains aud soreness in my breast chills twice a day. I had chills for about four years. I had fallen oll'nnd was very thin. 1 first went to Dr. .Smith, of Yineonnes. He examined my lungs and said I had Consumption, and would not likely Ret well. He said ho could do nothing for my chills, that they were from my lungs. I then went next to Dr. Tomlin, who cured both the Consumption and chills, nml I have done hard work on tho farm for more than a year. [Signed] FATKICK HAIUKKTY.

.4.5 cured at Dr. Ben Tomlin's Mcdlrnl and Surgical Institute.

able for several weeks to nttend to my usual business. 1 live six miles east of Yincennes, but I can refer to nearly nil business men there for my responsibility* Mine was undoubtedly the worst form of Consumption—hasty Consumption— and so Dr. Tomlin pronounced it when lie first saw me. J. J. SMIIIIMIKK.

Yes, this was bad case of Consumption, brought on by cold from a shower of rain and developed lung fever, which was not properly treated and resulted in consolidation, hich wns ready to break rlown, and in a few weeks longer, taking nothing but morphia to ease him, and cod liver oil, for Cod knows what, for it has never cured a case of Consumption and never will, nnd ho would havo died. That remedy has been a great curse to the human race, and thousands aro _put upon ii every year to die, nnd they will it theirs is a real oa.se 1 upon cod liver clod to die and

of Consumption and they depend upon cod liver oil alone. This man fully expectei' had his bust will written.

Wife.: My dear husband, six months is long time to lie in bed. Dr. told me that if 1 would lie still threo months 1 would lie well, nnd it is now six months nnd I cannot walk about. Besides, yousaw liow Dr. looked this morning when I put the question to him: Dr. have you done all von can'.' He was evidently puzzled. Now, (fo .send me where canbe cured

THIRD .-TENE.

:yl.t Cttrtd. hi/ Dr. Tom!in.

VJT!.'V:'!".1'1

IO^

Dr. As wife no

IU-

II ml two ing,

VINCENNKS, 1 NI.. July 21. 1W0.

John Kuhn certifies that two years ago his wife was sick with her lungs for about two years. He tried many remedies and doctors. But two years ago she went to Dr. Tomlin and ho cured her entirely.

She had an awful cough, fever nnd night sweats, no appetite and WILS very thin, and had very short breath. She went to Dr. Tomlin, and when .she thought sho was well she quit, and then it came back again then she went back again and he cured her, and she hits been well two years. He resides on the corner of First and Church streets.

PCEXf!—six months later.

wl ,ln il

"»v

V'»n

concern

LeVer

"'V'- th street, Lou-

lis

''"'J"1""1 suffering from a

ire. te '"O for I've years, and had been a a I

Wl,s

""heller. Hut she is:

•nt P. cured by Hr. Tomlin. in few month l^'l, »nd .vhe rnntinutMl well If nnv op doubts Dr. Tomlin's nbility to cure female d^ wril" iU'lr

w'.r''1

form

l'"'-v

would do well to

us, above directed.

YlNriiSNKS, 1 nIi., Dec. 20, l.Ss]

•nt'b'.V'.nw.

WHS

Injured in eonfin,

mi lit hi..t spring. She was unable to stand Vol ,Zl-r"i',

slr,,

J' Khe had no cm

miserahle am 1 dh^us11n'J 'ttM U-",'' "'1 "T

'ratelh.n

Tomlin and he iqa

hei an

month she was sound woman.

r,!f, rr,Ml

II.I.ALII, ILLLTM

., Munroe City, Knox o, |M,i sired."

T-rre Haute if

FEMALE DISEASES.

FIRST SCKNK.

Hwband:

Are yon up vet? I wish you would "le tloL': it ".i hildren

quit nursing that poodle dog it makes tin. SILI. H'IYC. Well. John, do you like O Yes, but—hut 117/1 Well, so do 1, bill —but—but, I—I—cull —can't. Well, John, you know 1 get lonesome.

sterility

In the female is anabigous to impotcncy in the male, and niav be caused by the same circumstances Hence, we will not enter into a discourse on its hundreds of causes, symptoms and consequences but will nsk aH who nre not prudish, to read our supplement No. 10 and lipply if according to their judgment. If were to write half liiiiow* I would bo TOVIUMI. Rut the timo will come when true knowledge, that aims to save life, health and happiness will be called lor and eagorlv read. Not 60 years apo llenrv.l. Bennett of l.ondon, was driven out of Kngl.iinl because he used tho speculum. Now a physician who lias not one. and knows how to use it, is not to be trusted. Women have been shamefully neglected and nre yet. But it is strange that intelligent, men oppose this knowledge, in many ways. If 1 were to write about women what we know to be true, at least the majority know it and renli'.e it, whnt a howl would lie raised, and by good, honest, conscientious people. W'.y '.' Because it is not yet the fashion.

YlNi'KNNKs, Isl\, Aug. 2, 188.°!.

Dr. II. F. Tomiin, Tr.rre. Ihnilr, JikI Your letter received asking me for statement and 1 assert that mvsclf and wife were married It years. My wife iiad poor health nnd we had no'eliililren. Dr. Tomlin treated my wife in l*si) and lssi. She had a soil and daughter in 1SS'.'. Also her health has been superb ever since.

JnltS R. LATHAIN.

IIKNDEIUSON, KY., Jan. 5, 1SSS.

Tomlin, Tcrrc Jlnutr, hid: reouested wo send you statement. Mv unit I were married nine years nnd we lind hildren nlt.hough my wife's health was nligood. Dr. Tomlin trented her four months in \-i months we had twins. We have had since—all living—and we both join iu say-

What is life without a baby '.'

l.AN'IlltAM

SoNKlt and WIFE.

DANVIU.K, II.I.., J'LL, 1, 1S87.

Dr. Her: Tomlin, Tcrrc Haute, Ind: Your letter at hand inqniringnftor our health and children, We have only eight, nnd sometimes we bless you aud Fom'otimos my wife especially says you have made us a heap of trouble. But on the whole we tire happy and I speud all my nights at home. Indeed I have to get down to work to feed eight little mouths, shoe sixteen feet nnd trot four at once sometimes on my knees. But liod bless you nnd them. My oldest we call llattie Ben, after you. My wife lilts very good health ever since you treated her. We were married 12 years before you treated my wife. JOHN CALE.NPAI:, Jit.

Read Bacteria and our Instructions on first page.

This picturo represents a plain Cnse of rheumatism of the hand and arm. Uy reference to our article oil Streptococci, the render will see thnt there nre fifteen species which cause rheumatism. Some cases «fleet tho muscles in arms, shoulders, sides, neck, henrt.ctc. others thu face, as of tho scalp, periosteum of bone, etc., others the tryiiovial membranes of joints, others ligaments nml lenders, others tho mucous membranes causing sick stomnch, sudden sore throat, sudden sore eyes, enrnche, etc., cte.

I'oiinerly we thought uric acid and lactic acid|_m excess caused these symptoms. lint these,never accounted for the fifteen or twenty kinds of rheumatism acute nnd chronic, the huffy oont of the blood, the sudden attacks, etc. Hut now we see more than fifteen kinds of cocci that inhnhit di lie rent tissues, and alwnvs associated with the same kind of svmptom's. \e have caught them, caged them "nnd took their pictures. We now nre able to battle with them fromlthe true knowledge of them. Now, it is known tliey generate uric nold, lactic acid ami other acids and iu Home nnemii: ca.ses, thev make many anomalous acids. Nothing is surer than that a cure will bo made if we can hold the patient long enough.

Acute (-uses are diflercnt in their nature and cause and treatment from chronic or subacute anil ilitlerent tissues often require dill'erent treatment.

RHEUMATISM.

Acute and Chronic.

I h«'ro is )M'rh ijis no -i herd isense so fr*rnu-ntlv met with us rhe tun ism and not wit hst/.nd iif^ this, there j* no disease more frequently Iron ted for'something else. Yenrs ngn rheumatism was not called .SO unless it was in the joints, nnd a few recognized it 111 old broken bones nnd occasionally the heart. tut now it is known to attack every organ and tissue in the body. The joints, the nnucles, externally and intcrnallv, I he womb nnd ovaries, the stomach and bowels Ibe wails of the abdomen and chest, the lnngs, the brain, the eyes nml ears, and verv often the facia and muscles covering the bead. It may locate ill the sealp on one side or on top or nil o\er the licad, and often feels liko a bruise or heavy weight. It may conic like lightning into ..io .iiii'K upon a little twist of lliespine.ora person may twist Ihc foot littieand it seizes him and travels lo the I,'noes anil hips. It mav initiate here ami there or remain in one place for irs 1 have seen persons with pains in the chest wim, many years to die with consumption when it was only rheumatism of the chest. It "Pi produces a verv distressing cough. 1 was nihil |o .see Mrs. lliiltou, of Knox oountv, three years- ago. She hnd pnin first low down in Ihc Miles, I lieu i(. veil lip to till! flics". She coughed incessantly, anil had been obliged to sit in her chair for six weeks. She breathed \ery short, ami was in great distress. She hnd In under rontmeiit nil the time for pleurisy, hut now she was thought to be-goingiuto eoiiMimption. I diagnosed rheumatism of the ctiest and the cough rheumatism, und trented her for that, and in one week lie was doing her housework. Samuel Kilcy, Lawrence county,

After lcing treated by Dr. Tomlin.

John C. Rector nml wife, of Tcrre Haute, lti.| were married twelvo years and had no children" Mrs. Rector was trented by Dr. Tomlin 0 mouth* and she has since had two children.

I.AI'AVKTIT., INI, Doc. 10, LSSL',.

I certify that my wife and myself were mnr. ried III years, and had adopted and raised a son and daughter, the former 111 nnd the. latter thirteen vents old. My wife's health wns (not goi«1, and she suffered very much at times. Dr. Tomlin treated her for womb disease and sterility, lie cured her in eight months aud iu eighuvci months our oldest was born, unit now we harr four children—two boys and two girls, thank him for her health nnd as much more im the ability to raise four of our own. ...... JAMES W. I.INTNICIT and WIM

YINCENNES, IND., July 21, 13s«

Mrs. Charles' Bottman, 1'urocll's Station, Kum county, lnd., was affected very bndly with wnmi disense. She was mostly confined to her boil Her husband was compelled to do both homework and his own on the farm, and with litre* doctor bills (which left his wife as she found!, hnd almost ruined him. She oaiiie t« Dr. Tomlin in October, lsTti, and he cured Mr She is well, nml has not only done her hoiwv work, hut much out-door work. She, too, will nnswer letters if they contain postage sltmii* for reply.

Ladies arc- nt liberty to write to any nf the fiillowing whom I linve treated: Miss Agnes Tay lor, Akron, O. Mrs. A. M. Townley, Alcx.ninria, Va. Mrs. Susan Connor, Alliance, U: .Mrs. Kliza Strong. Alton, 111, Mrs. Nancy 1'Hiin, Amerious, (i'a. Mrs. Mary Tulip, Anderson, Ind.: Mrs. Kuuenio Lawson, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Hnnnnli Busbee, Auokn, Minn. Mr-.. Umisi Hensely. Apploton, Wis. Mrs. F.mmn lie,[•...]». Asherv'ille, N. C. Mrs. Rebecca Simmon.-, Asle land, Kv. Mrs. Plnebc Slusher. A-hhiml, 0,. Mrs. Moflie Spencer, Ashtabula, (V Mrs. Tennic Washburn, Astoria, Ore.: Mrs. Nona .Mit'hirr, Atchison, Kail. Mrs. Reuben Storr, Atlantic, la. Mrs. Nannie Slielburn, Baton Roiiee. IJI.: Mrs. Minnie Shaw, Beardslown, Hi. Mrs. Latin Whltson, Beaver Dam. Wis. Mrs. Lottie Ma-son.-. Bellviile, 111.. Mrs. Missouri White, Blooiniiiston. 111. Mrs. Nona Bright, Booneville, Mo. Mrs. Thcrosy Mooiiev, Boulder, Colo. Mrs Bertha Armstrong, Brazil, lnd.: Mrs. Leo:n.:i S. Woodford. Brownsville, Tex. Mrs. Will Wlinr ton, Brunswick. !a.: Mrs. Sylva Copse, Uncyrtis. O.: Mrs. Mary Waguer. Butte City, Mout. Mr Tilla Borgstroin, Canton, 111.

Write full history your case, anil seni your water, then I will be able to icll you wli*t I can do and the cost of a cure.

Direct to

Dr. BEN TOMLIN, or BEN TOMLIN, Corner Sixth and Oln-.siri eis TKRRK H.W'TK, I.N'li.

Illinois, wns attacked five yenrs nco with a pur ill his hi]). It remained there about five mourn* then moved higher up, ntnl noon passed awry Soon after this his heart began to jump Bin' then for three years lie hovered bvtwei" life r.tid death, l'lo employed liearlv all th doctors around, and they treated liiui for tld nud that, nnd finally all gave him up. lie rata to me. I diagnosed his case rheumatism of tli heart, nml treated him one vear, and lie j!" sound nnd well.

Rheumatism is curable in all its forms,* Th more chronic, of course, the longer treatiai'ii Is required.

Nine out of ton of nil honrtdiseasesnrecaiw by rhoumntism. It causes a deposit.of fibrin on the valves of the heart. This, as it )iari}rp contracts and draws the valves to one hide, they do not close nceurnlolv, nnd each time tb heart contracts part of the Mood flics hack.nin this makes extra work for the heart. It Ri'ttired nnd hns to rest, then the pntiontteiw!" feelings of ilrenil nnd impending deatlCatirta' lust the heartgivos it up .suddenly, in tlicniKlf as well asnny time, nml Uie person in Imiw dend. As heart discuses nre Hourly ill*''!' caused by rheumatism, they are ouralili T.« oldei the person the longer requi n: to run it. Render, you must remember that at'ijl1''1 of the body may be nt lacked with rlieiiiM"1" Sudden pnin nnd tenderness over tile is a sign of rheumatism of the stomach: 5the tongue is clean and there is no fever,-itit surely rheumatism.

Heart Disease and Dropsy-

111 March, 1ST", Charles .Tordin, Karmcr.till?' miles south-cast of Yincennes, brought. ItiS*1! about IS yearsold, to Dr. Tomlin. lie was*u»' ing with Heart Disease anil Dropsy. Ill months he was well anil still remains woll.

YINCKNNKS, 1st"., Aug. 4.

J. W. Slinknril testifies that liis son ww flicted with Heart Diseasiinnd great ncrv trouble. Ho had spells every day wh-.n li' afraid dentil would result. "That lie. hinl tt. various doctors nnd icmedies. TlnitJii ii't"1 four years ngo tie placed his son "..tn'er trf ment by Dr. Tomlin for six months, with4 suit of nti entire cure, nnd no return of en.se to this ilntc. He wns under trc::'tni nt-l six moutlis. lie nlso says that ic liieiub' t'1 his family hail tho third-day A.:ie for t,,r' years, nnd Dr. Tomlin cured tliei nse noerly yenrs ngo, nml there is still .10 roiiirn of malady. You can write enclosing stat-p renly. ,j. Si.lNWAM'-

Ke.sidence, First street, 1, yoml o. A M. 1-

Sciatic Rheumatism

Cured.

Mrs. Halkes was almost distracted withslio ing pains in the knee, riinuingilowii freni hip nud making it almost impossible for her walk or stand. She lost her appetite nii'lJ!r" worse day by day. After suffering the most oriieiati ng pain for several weeks she api»| to us and obtained speedy and permanent rci

Mi:s. I.SAII'KI. KAIKKS,l'aris,1"

Hr.NDKltsoN, Kv.. May 0,1^

Mr. Ford hnd been sufferer for ten years \y •ciatle rheumatism. The attacks were froqm and the pain so severe thnt he could not.rest sevcrnl nights in succession. lie wns a gc» man of wealth n: leisure, nnd spared time nor money in trying to get cured. paid many doctors liberally, nnd had

man of wealth n: leisure, nnd wparod lioid

travc

to numerous springs nnd health resorts, yej1 tained no perceptible benefit until he pm ease in our hands. After months trontai1 he considered himself perfectly cured, nml since has enjoyed good health.

Those who have boon disappointed in tin'' of patent.cures for rheumatism should i'"" the effect of scientific treatment. ocaniioii oiiimenil anv remedy. Hut we know treat the dis'ease successfully in all its i"J and stages. Hundreds of patients wno been disappointed everywhere else, and Ii" most entirely given all hope of overo ing relief, have found our treatment cllccin

UieiiMoNii, l.N'i'., March 1^'

CAr.L',,o tt-nu ilw» unfortunate vietiai

siio was under our treatment four "".''"''^jni-i has had no symptoms of rhciimati. The above is true.

{l:i

nr.

Rheumatism With Cat an*

Or sciofula is much harder lo ham much longer to cure thun when nud wo often lind them together.