Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1895 — Page 7

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KAiTS WOHTII ItKJlllJIItKIHNU. iImw savk vo'.'K

If'K BILL

fo«ted.

To CUKK

fi'

A I

ToTouiHKN

WIIH: nnl

—'Sot ix quantity of

Jrrels or empty boxes during the coldeM time in I 11winter, ami put a few inches of water in each lilipvenliiK when tlie colli is most Intense i.s the time to ilo this. After the water is frozen Slid fill up again, repeat the process until the Mrrelsarc full of soliil lee, then roll them into .nnr cellar, rover them up with plenty of sawjujH „r straw, ami your lee crop i.s safely liur-

I llottSKS.—One mot lux) to cure a

lolkv horse is to take him from the carriage, whirl lilin rapidly around till he i.s Kiddy. retires two men to accomplish this,—one. at the horse'!' "ou'l let hint step out. II.,Id him t/itiie smallest possible circie 1 dose will often Jure liim. doses are llnal with the worse horse that ever refused to stir. Another plan is to fill h'l.c mouth with the dirt or gravel from the road iii'il lie will at otico go, the philosophy of this lie„jr Unit it Hives him something else to think 4ll.".lt. ]lit. COI.k'S Kino On.s —I oz. green copon^ 'J oz. white vitrol oz eommon sn.lt oz „IIHc'1 oil oz. Molasses. II .il over a slow fire lifteeii minutes in a pint of urine when almost old, add I OZ. of oil .if vitrol anil I oz. of spirits of -.urpentine Apply to wounds with a feuther. A „.ry powerful liniment.

MEXICAN Mi'STAM I.INIMLNT. Petroleum, olivc oil, and carbonate of ammonia, each e|ind parts, and mix. rki'H A NT'* A in»i.t si (III.. -Take J1 gals. lin^1 oil 25 Mais, spirits turiientine I gill. western petroleum: oz. li|tior potass sap green, oz. mix »11 together, and it is ready for use.

'.AIIIAN CONDITION 1'OWIIKII.S. liround ginger, Ui sulpliuret of antimony, I 11, powdered suljilmr, 1 II'. saltpetre, 1 lb. Mix ail together, and •ulminister in a ma.sh, in such niuntitie.s as may lie required. The best. condition powder in c.xtvU'IH'C.

Rus'TKlUNo I.INIMKNT I part Spanish tlic.s, finely powdered of lard and 1 of yellow re.sin. Mix the lard and re.sin together, and add the Hies when the other ingredient.-, Iiegin to cool. To -ender it more active, add I pint spirits tiirpentine.

IjoTIon OK Manuk. lloil 2 oz. tobacco in I qt. -j.iti.-r strain add .sulphur and soft soap, each 2oi-

FOR STKAINS

SWKI.I.IN

HOOKS.-Wash

KftnsssJ

I'TKSTSCEM

r.,i*more t!

l:iIey you h:lV0 1)1

ciiniKit be

und

"dvise v„u not

v.,,!'.'"1.'!.1!1?1 a'

tV °i

S. Strong vitiegwr,

saturated ith eommon nut. used warm, is good Jor strains nvd reducing swellings. I oz. of white vitrol: I oz. of green coppers 2 tea'poouful.s of auiipowder, and all pulver zed together, and dissolved in I quart of soft water, and used cold, ribbing in thoroughly, is OIK? of the be.st applicatons known for reducing swellings. llooi -lloi si) WASH.—Spirits turpentine, o/.. WJ, oz whale oil, oz. Mix, una apply to the tioofs often.

cenii-s

them frequently in

Kirong brine, and turn brine upon the bottoms, and soak a few minutes each time. I S KAT«iiKS.—Out oil' the hair close,

and wash the

legs in strong soapsuds or urine, or wash with I yrnrm vinegar saturated with salt, and afterwards dri-ss over with a small quantity of hog's lard.

Sn.IT OK Ilr.oKK.N- llool'.—l.ct the blacksmith bore two holes on each side of the crack or split puss long nails through the holes and clinch imJit. After anointing with the hoof bound .-liquid, it will soon grow together.

To Ci'itK DISTKMI'I'.k.— lake l'-| gals, blood from

U.e neek vein then administer sasalras oil, I,1-,', I'ure, speedy and certain. i.uik for.

STAOOKHS.-Give

a mess twice a week,

x\, in posed of bran, gal.: sulphur, 1 tablespoonful saltpetre, 1 spoonful: boiling sasafra.s u-a, I ijnart: assafo-tida, 1 '-H oz. Keep the horse from Vld water for hall a day afterwards. iUso-noNK ami Sr.xviN ('rim.—Venice turpentine and .Spanish flies, of each 2oz. euphortmun ntd aqua-annnoiiia, of each, 1 oz. red precipitate, '••'i oz. corrosive sublimate, ', oz. lard, lU, lbs. S'ulverize ail. and put into the lard simmer! •unwly over coals, not scorching or burning and pour "off, free of sediment. Kor ring-bones, cm oil the hair, and rub the ointment well into the lumps once in 18 hours, For spavins once in hours for :i mornings. Wash well previous to tinch application with suds, rubbing over the place with a smooth stick, to squeeze out a thick, vellow matter. ThU has removed very large ringbones.

ASOTHKR CfitK.—Take sweet oil, I oz spirits V.rpentine, "2 oz. oil of stone. 1 oz. Mix, and ap i'ij thric times per day. If the horse Is over tour year old, or in any CJtse when this is not sufficient, in addition to it, you will tit a bar of lead I:m above it, wiring the ends together, so il constantly wears upon the enlargement and the two loiretlier will cure nine CJI.'u'.s out of every ten. In •. ,.SJ weeks. I t'CKK I\K HUSK SI'AVINS UKCII'k.—Cono- I \esublimste, quicksilver, and iodine, of each,

Sai. ltub the quicksilver and iodine together, then add the sublimate, and lastly tlie lard, rubbing them thoroughly. Shave oil' the. hair the size of thu bone enlargement grease all around it. but not where the hair i.s shaved oil', this prevents the action of the dieine, except on the I spavin. Then rub in as much of the paste as will ile on 8-eent piece, each morning, for or I roomings. In from 7 to inys, the wholo spavin Will come out then WILSIi the wound witli suds iorali hour or so. to remove the poisonous elleets the piLste afterwards heel up tlie sore with any ^(^d healing salve, or Sloan's ilorse (lintment. as

per recipe above, keeping the sore covered while

-per reeip it healing up. AS'OTIIF.K VICHY VAI.UAIM.K ltKCII'K Foil KLNG-

H.,nk—Pulverized cautharklcs, oils of spike, ortsunum, amber, cedar, li'irbadoes tar, and British oil. of each 2 oz oil of woj-mwood, 1 «.: spirits turpentine, 1 oz.: common potash. Vi oz nitric ac.iil, 0 oz. sulphuric acid, 4 oz.: lard, lbs. Melt tlie lard, and slow ly add the acids stir well and add the other articles, stirring till cold clip oil iheh'iir, aud applv bv rubbing and heating in in about days, or when it is done running, wash otl with soap-suds, and applv again. In old cases, it inuv take :s or I weeks but, in recent cases, '2 or 'i applications have cured.

As'OTHKit.-—Pulverized cuntharides, oils of orignmim uud amber, and spiri'.-sturpentiiiii, of each oz.: oiiye oil. \:j oz. sulphuric acid, drams V'H all, e\. ept the acid, into alcohol stir the Mixture, add the acid slowly, and continue to slit till the mixture ceases to smoke then bottle for 'iise. Applv to ring bone or spavin with 11 '•.sponge tied 011 the end of a stick, as long as it is iitisorhed into the parts twenly-four hours after, irrease well with lard and in twenty four hours more, wash oil'well with soap suds. One wppll-• f'lUion is generally sufficient for spavins, but may need two ring

bones,

always two or three appli-

cations, three or four days apart, which prevent.^, ioss of hair. 'I'll is will slop all lameness, but oocs not remove the lump.

HI'MST ANPSI'AVIN LISIMI:NT Oil of origanum, o?.. gum camphor, 2 oz. mercurial ointment, 2 "z.: ioiiine ointment, I oz melt by putting all into a wide mouthed bottle, and setting it 11111 ket-t-t'e of hot water. Apply it to bone spavins or splints, twice daily, lor four ur live days, and a cure is guaranteed.

IM1.1. Evil, AMI FISTULA. -Common potash dissolved in pint of water, 1 lb.: add

oz. belia-

•,1'inna extract, and 1 oz. gum arable dissolved in little water work all into a paste with wheat ••lour, mid bottle up li«ht. Directions: wash the .sores well with Castile soap su.Is then apply tal tow all around them. Next, press the above paste '. i.iie bottom of all the orifices repeat every two days till tin-callous fibrous base around the poll •vvil or fistula is completely destroyed put a piece oil cloth over the sores, and afterwards heal tip with Sloan's Horse ointment.

To Tamk IloitsRs.—Take finely-grated horse i'-astor. oil of rhodium and cumin keep them in separate bottles well corked put some 01 the oil of cumin on voiir bund, and approach toe horse 011 the wincfy side. lie will then move toward vou. Then rub some of the cumin on his nose, give him a little of the castor on anything lie likes, and get eight or ten drops oil of rho diuni on his tongue. You can then get him to do aiivthing vou like. Be kind and attentive to the animal, and your control is certain.

BKST KI:M KIIY KOI: IIKAVKS Balsam of lir and biilsani of ropsiibji, I z. and mix with ''nlVIIKM! maiiu'siji suMU'iotitly thick to make it uit

Kivi? a mi'Mllnu-size ball ui«htan«i

morning for a wook or ton days. IJMMKNT nut SWKKNY.—Almliol ami spirits t.iirtK'iilitu\ of Oiirh 8 o/..: camphor-gum, pulveruel cantharhk'Si-aiHl capsicum, of each 1 o/. on iOf spike, oz. mix. Uulho this liniment in Hith ii hot iron, ami a cure is sure W follow.

Si'piciii'Hosi'H ATI*, or

KIMr,

Keen under cover, and turn them over oceaflionmiv, while the process is going on and, when completed, dump out the whole contents on the barn iloororon a platform of boards, and thor oughly work into the mass four times its bulk of dry bog-earth or dry road dust mix ami pulver l/.e completely with wooden shovel. 'I he bog"earth acts as an absorbent or drier, retaining the fertilizing properties of the compound, and ren derlm it easy of uniform distribution If whole hemes are used, will take six or eight weeks to dissolve them if they are broken with an axe, they will dissolve in about three weeks if they are ground in a bone mill, four days will bo suj* lieient. This manure is the most powerful fcrtjli/T iu existence and. when mud* by these directions, it is the cheapest, aa one ton is equal to thirty-two tons of barn yard manure, ror topdressing grass lands, use »(H) lb*, per acre: for corn, potatoes, beans, turnips, Ac., anply 4f() us. per acre in the drill, mixing with th« sou for wheat, rye, routs, or barley, 400 lbs. per acre, harrow iu with the seed for buckwheat, UOO lbs. •per aero.

THI? J«KATIT

my patient lire no better

-IIred,

),"it Heart Disease Jlcjirt hca.st* ounnot be

cnrtMl. Vo»r:

ounnot be

Itosjiend

j! f'-'

"'Oney. n"d 1

—__JJ !'"t it ill useless doctoring.

Mr. Riley is Cured.

VINCKSNE-S, Isn., I)ec. -JL, lssi.

,ou

four years ago, I had a

My heart

,, tried several

lr. bmith, of Viiieenues.

urtl

several feet. 1

doctors The lan, treated me ter I V-- -LI"

o\er one year and gave nie up. Af-

ill1,'1! ,'-'

1 Knvi! n,

trfu

"I1- A

.r lir '"cennes and WILS lieing treate .. '"H'lin, Dr. Kinith cainoand udviseil

'iy recomineuii hi'mVo'al! lhe"iVf- „, SAMUKI, ltll.F.Y.

1 ve ,n

ThisDr.

"e.s west of Vin-

This I)r. Smith had a patient, Mrs. Wiley Tiir 'ipli, right opposite to where Mr. ltiiey was

stay

y"'K

'Jh hisslsti?r. Dr. Smith's putientdied

1 oull

'. J, patient'got well". This ease

HLUN\HOW prejuMiccd ami J».*AIOU.S some doctors are. I could relate a hundred such cases of iutcrioruuce.

Rheumatism Cured.

LAFAYETTE, INO.,Sept. 1, issi

Mr. Jtroman had been subject to frequent attacks of rheumatism for nine years. The right Miouldi and elbow joints, the finger joints of both hands, the ankles, toes and soles of the leet wi re Miflened and painful. He came to ufor treatment in February, l&M, and was cured in six months.

Signed,

JONATHAN NKOMAN.

DF.CATUK, IIX.,

Jan.

18S.1.

Mr. Haiideman, aged fifty, WILS a creatstillerer with rheumatism. The pains never left liiin, and he could not walk a step without crutches. He went to New York to be treated, butcanio back worse than he was when he started. Ilo then wrote to us describing hisca.se, and ordered remedies for one month. At tho end of that time he was so much benefited that he felt encouraged to continue, and now, af tor a thorough course of treatment, he writes that he i.s cured and able to work ou his farm.

WM. IIA.NDKMAN.

Mr. Closs was hatiuted for along time by the terrible fear that he would suddenly fall dead with heart disease. He had sutlered several attacks and knew his condition was dangerous and every day becoming moro serious. He eaine to us in January, 18S3, und was treated for three months. Since that time he has had no symptoms of the dreaded

I'IIIL CLOSS,disease.

Logausport, Iud.

Mr. Leach suffered with endocarditis (inflammation of the lining membrane of the cavities of the heart). Symptoms: Irregular beating of the heart, trerab'iing, anxiety and fear of death, hortuess of breath when walking. (Mildness and numbness of the hands and feet, darting pains between the region of the heart and left shoulder, worse from any exertion and damp weather, awakening in the night with a sense of sutTocation and violent gasping and pain in heart. lie came to us for treatment in February IVV!, and was cured in live months, notwithstanding lie had previously been pronounwd incurable by a council ol the physicians.

UELUKN LKAI'H,

Alton,

111.

Rheumatism of the Chest and Lungs.

In the Winter of JS?Jt Mrs. Hutton, wife of a railroad mail agvnt on the I. iV V. Kailroad, at Vincennes, called me in. She had been sitting in her chair day and night, for .six weeks, and had severe pains in tho chest and almost incessant cough. The pain began in her right side, then up into tho chcst. It was with diiheulty that she could breathe at all from p.tin. Her phvsieian had pronounced it Jung dise.iise and neuralgia. I diagnosed it Rheumatism of the muscles of the chest and lungs, and treated her for that, aud iu one week she was doing her housework. She continued the medicine two month* und its far its 1 know she ncvei* Uud it auuin.

Mr. llcssick \va.s diabled and almost con-stantlv-torturcd with rheumatism. He said he wouhf willingly give all he oosse-ssed to be rid of tin.* painful disease. Hut ue thought money cM.uld not buy relief, for he had paid several eminent doctors very liberally and traveled to noted springs without any permanent nsMilt. A friend limilly succeeded in inducing him to apply to us. After the iirst mouth's treatment he began to have confidence in tho remedies, and was soon cured, lie has now been for six months entirely free from all symptoms of the disease which had made him miserable tur so many years.

THE KIDNEYS

And Madder arc often nlVectcd with rheumatism. Tlie urine is high colored, pain in tlie buck, urine scalds and so on. The womb and ovaries are often all'celed. Many women have a jiiun one or both sides. This may he constant, or by soells. This i.s apt to lie llieumntisin. I will not trv to describe all the symptoms. But advise nil in writing to me, to f-'ivc me full 1nstorv of their cases and send me a bottle ot tlieir urine. Then I will be at no loss to diagnose their case. 1 rely much on examining the urine in all internal diseases.

REFERENCES.

Georgetown, Col., Win. Slierley, rheumatism in the head f. years Georgetown, N ., rs. Townscnd, rheumatism and heart disease London. Ohio, Win. £nyd''r, general rheumatism ami catarrh for six years Bos Angehw,

rheumatism I.yons,

I.vnchburg, Va., Mrs. Jane .Stone, rheu of the womb nnd ovaries, for il years: Iowa. .lohu.S. Lamont, myalgia or rheumatism in breast, sides und bowels, for tlireo years Macon, (.la., Mrs. Jessie Owens, rheumatism ol head, for eight years Macon, Mo Mrs Mary Conrow heart disease anil catarrh, Maui.son. \Vi .1'ohnsou Levl*s rheumatism in chest ftinl rheumatic c«»n«h S5 years Mahonoy ity, I a., Mis Julia Hnow, paralis from rheumatism, ivnVleen hedrhhleii for one year Manchester, v' \Ym. l.eiiinioii, cured of crazy spells caused

rheumatism Manistee, Mich., Morris J'hiitinict' sciatica for 15 years Manitowoc, Wis., Miss jMuv Tether, cured ol rheumatism and .MISS

.t.

A«

rui/iTKAi, InsroVKUY or Tin: A»K —Take lartre punch-on, large ttih, or barrel, ami put into it lbs. water add, vcrv slowly and cautiously. MMUis of pure sulphuric acid you must be very careful, while handling this article, not to let touch vonrskin or clothing, as it will inslantl blacken the skin, and destroy the clothing, wherever it comes in contact and, when mixed wiiii water, it «ngenders a very intense heat In to this mixture throw 2Mlbs. of bones, no matter how old or useless they may be. The sulphuric acid'instantly attacks and enters into combination with the bones, reducing them to a nasty consistence, and completely dissolving them

mat ism latisp

...... "i"«ishewiu

Sara Smith, rheu-

tlve vear*- Marietta, Ohio, Miss

in head, face and eyes for two years, lnd. Mrs. 1'ittinger, rheumatism

dvspei'siaior W'm. Coble, heart disease uud

disease inn

turVh ulTiduUys and bladder.

DRY CATARRH

•, ,i,„i,„ ,i when dry does not dis-

Cnl

an is moro paluful than if itdid dis

charge, ""Vsch rce seems to relieve the conclmrge. Adiscuan-.

bul J(1 n]n0

SECOND SCESH.

/Wf/r.

I a

ould not be cured? and now, I tmd that von liave come, to Viiieenues to be treated by'Dr. loinlin. You are throwing your money awnv. lie nor any one else can ever do you any good." ifr. Riley. Well, Doctor, you gave me up, and several other doctors al.so did, but while there I i.s lile there is hope.

RHEUMATISM.

the librous tissues, which are evidently the suit of a diseased condition of the blood. 'I ere are thousands of "sure cures" recom mended to every person who has rheumatism iu any of its forms, but to the disappointment of the patient they all fail. Notwithstanding all the wonderful "_Oils," Liniments," etc.. that are ollereil as infallible cures, there i.s no rem edy for rhenmalisin, becau.-,e no two cases are exactly alike. We have no remedy for rheuuia-

l!s.1.'!i-'V?'we'Mlr''

every case we undertake bv

skillfully adapting treatment tu each patient's individual condition.

Names of Rheumatism.

It is called lumbago, in the small of the back in the stomach, gaMralgia on the scalp, hemicrania in the hip or leg, sciatica about the head, neuralgia or dry catarrh in the lungs, bronchitis in the muscles anywhere, myalgia. Hut il is quito common to cull all pains flying over tho body or head, neuralgia, when it is rheumatism that is meant. The urine tells the truth when it is tested. But the distinction is not very essential. It is the nerves that complain. But there is no use iu making this distinction. It is done to cover up the ignorance of the doctor as neuralgia is a very general term, and only means pain.

Kinds of Rheumatism.

First there is acute rheumatism—that is inflammatory rheumatism it may attack the hand or arm, and in six weeks if not checked will make a cripple. It may be so violent iu the shoulder as to make ft cripple iu the same time. But these eases 1 seldom hear of until the damage is irreparable. But it is the chronic form 1 expect to treat, nnd that physicians do not study, its a rule. I can take the same medicines that have failed-in other doctors' hands and make cures. Why The iirst tiling to do is to make a clear diagnosis of the case. To know all the complications, then to know how to use the remedies, so they will pot lose their effect.

I can give the same medicine for one year or inore and it wfll not lose its effect. I do it by combining medicines so one will reinforce another. The medicines that are good for rheumatism are less than a hundred, hut the. combinations that can be made are many thousand,-. Take the single medicine of Iodide of Potash, i.iivo that for a month and the patient will require a great deal more of it, and many cannot lake it at all. Then some persons require from two to ten times as much fit one medicine as they would of another.

Size of the person is no criterion. I have studied the effects of medicines Iirst, because 1 must make cures. Nature has tried and failed ill chronic cases.

I have lie en iu this chronic practice for '20 vears, and have, had rheumatic cases 011 111V hands all the time. I must do them good or 'l would lose my business, and that has made me keep my eyes open, and I have learned to cure rheumatism and I recognize it under whatever guise I see it. I number my mediciues and when a patient writes me I know what he has and how he ought to feel. 1 can lell him next year what gave him ituy mouth this year. There Is no guess work.

HEART DISEASE CURED.

Mr. Haines had been the victim of heart disease for eight years. He stillered with a fluttering .sensation iu the stomach and leftside of tho chest, pains and numbness in the left arm aud shoulder, frequent attacks of suffocation and palpitation of the heart. Having been treated unsuccessfully for several years and then informed that his condition was incurable, he decided to suspend all cflorts to obtain a cure and let the disease take its own course, but after a few years it became so bad that he saw plainly lie must soon die unless he obtained relief. Having iieard of our success in the treatment heart disease lie came to us in .September, 16Sof l\ aud wus cured.

WALTKI:

11 A IN is, liloomingtou, 111.

CAUSES OF HEART DISEASE. All the Other Causes Put Together Would not Equal the one Great

Cause—Rheumatism.

Many persons while down with inilammotory rheumatism have not the remotest idea that the lining membrane of the heart is at the same time aftected as much its the joints. '1 he hearL is not a sensitive organ. It might be cut, torn, burned or lacerated and there would be no pain hcvoinl the feeling it would produce, ol •mll'oca'Jon, weakness, fluttering sensations, or nn indescribable sensation of impending death, or smothering is awful. But after rheumatism

has

been in the heart, and this deposit,on the valves has occurred, .sometimes after a. few months it consolidates aud pulls the valves until thev will not close. If the patient is subject to attack from time to time, there are lresu deposits and so il continues from year to year. The heart in the nieaiitinio is wearing ltscll out trying to catch up with its work.

ST. VITUS' DANCE.

St Vitus' nance (chorea) Is a nervous affection exhibited by involuntary twitching ol the voluntary mux lcs. Tho muscles 01 the face are usually first atl'ectcd, hilt as the disease progresses tho contortions extend to the neck mid die extremities. Sometimes the head is kept

disease is usually due to mental depression and nervous prostration, the result of enervating habits and imperfect nutrition. 1 ho causes are often obscure and dillicult to discover, but they must be found before successful treatment can be given, consequently the experienced doctor oiilv i.s quiililied to treat this disease. •V son of Mr. Hope, of Na-shviUe, Tenn.. had during which

a licet his mind, and his pan In_lt .ire 1 that.

jnjovrd jiood health ever since.

mon hd£ en

i,„e. in

RC'stnui ''V'1."!?!'i1'1) 'to'i!e dry catarrh is rlietimatisin': 'lendme your water audi will tell you

iVhVunmtism may adcct tho ovary, of body inside

,111! thro.it, UcVis'thVpTace to ilnd.the ism when it atlects the spinal nOi- lVuinf.il. ».«t

or outride, an ev. Rheumatism -'ord is Vn'tiie central part,

phen it iill'ects the spinal -aiises paralysis or il part, •oin,

paralysis inn "ti,c person is crazy: sudden want of

BCI,

*,.nt to tho asylum and

such persons arc often fctut io return iu it lew weeks.

Read Bacteria on the first page and also our instructions there.

CAUSES OF

DISEASES OF THE EARS.

The ears are lined throughout with a mucous membrane with a partition between the external canal and throat, hence water or medicine thrown in the ear externally comes right lmc.k. There nre holes from each side of the throat U], into the ears. Hence the nose, throat and ears are lined by a continuous mucous membrane. Hence Catarrh iu the nose or throat goes into one or both curs.

Doctor. Madaui, your child lias Scrofula in the ears, and if the running of matter is stopped it would come out, maybe, in a worse place, I advise vou not to have the child's ears treated. We regulars do not believe that Scrofula in any form can be cured.

DISEASES OF THE EARS

Are not quite so numerous but they are harder to treat. A great majority of car diseases In adults start from catarrh of the nose or throat mid extend to the ears. If the catarrh is acute, the disease in the ears will bo acute, and if chronic so diseases of the ears will bu chronic.

Disease in the outer car usually begins from exposure, 11s cold air. having the hair cut short, netting the head, diving in water, picking the ears, eruptions like those on the skin, or occur us an outlet from Scrofula, likeSctdd head, &e.

If the middle car I.s affected with ubeess, it breaks through tho drum licud, and leaves a hole, so that when the nose is blown air pusses out. nt the ear.

This hole, if small, may heal up, but the cnances are that the ear will be destroyed unless well treated. Then in time tlie other cur goes the same way.

In young children tho diseases of the ears are still inore dangerous, for the bone between the middle ear and brain is not yet formed mid nothing but a thin membrane separates them. The discharge soon destroys this. Then the discharge ceases, because il finds an outlet in the brain. Then, iu 11 few days, the child i.s seized with spasms and dies with all signs of brain disease, and, indeed, the family doctor in such cases reports it as a case of brain disease. The same often happens with grown people. Indeed, a discharge from the cars is so dangerous that 110 life insurance company will insure auy one's life who has such 11 discharge. And the average length of such persons' lives is less than ten years. My advice to all is never to allow a discharge in the ears to be neglected.

l)r. J'. Tomltn, Hir:

would soon beeonio il li she is now able to liear ordinary talk and listen ths under our treatment cured hiiu, and he

St. Vitus' Dance.

Kor want of space. I will merely give rcfer-ij enec toil few eases of **t. Vitus ilaiuecuied Mavsville, Ky., John Milburn Meadville, l'a., .Tohn'M. iiulluiru, were alllictca lor ten ycaiswith St Vitus' Uam-e Memphis, lenn., Jk'iijalilin Musslemaii, daughter, chorea and rhcuma Usui Menusha, Wis. Uasil Hindman, son, bi, Vitus' Dancc and heart disease Menominee. Mich Olic Ouilain, daughtc, chorea M:chr.

Moore, sou, ,. Owen: 1'ittsvillc, l'a.. soii of Hev. W ner: Mineral Point, W': .. i.ir*. lucent .Sester, I'ueiilo, Col., Miss ».ncy laV Quiuey, 111., son of Johnson O'Neal.

PARALYSIS. TKKRK IIACTK,INii.,

aud

June 2, iss6.

I certify that lr.y little boy was afflicted with paralysis, lie used to cry with pains when very imall. Hut we thought nothing of it. Hut finally' ho got to dragging his feet, and one morning all at once when lie went to getout of bed, he fell to the lloor. 1 consulted several doctors. Hut they said that tho only cliunco wus that lie might outgrow it. 1 took him to Dr 'jomlin

ho said it was caused by rheumatism, and he cure 1 him in three "'""ths.^

Write a full history of your case and sand your water- then 1 will be able to tell you what I can do. and the cost of ft care.

IIIUKI.T TO

DR. BEN TOMLIN,or BEN TOMLIN, Corner Sixth and Ohio streets, ,j. Torre IIaute, lnd.

DKI.I'IH, INDIANA.

My cars are doing iinelv. I now hear a watch tick at the distance of fifteen inches. The sounds nre nil gone. 1 almost feel lonesome, having heard noises in the head for three or four years. When shall I comedown to sec you? I can now listen to reading and conversation, and seem to hear quite well. Please send me some of the medicine No. IS I am also nearly out of IrritatingPlasters.

Yours with respect.

JAMKS SMITH

Look at the articles on Bacteria, etc. and von will sec that catarrh is caused by Bacillus Tuberculosis. I have seen tho external ear loaded with thousands in bad smelling discharges from the ears. Many cases of deafness come on without pain or discharge. For a full aecountsee our Supplement No. ft, I)" but always writo with a full

The Kars are usually neglected. They are a little harder to reach in many cases owing to the anatomy of them, but with our improved galvanic couplet, we can reach every part of the ear.

Write a full history of your car trouble, and send 2 cent stamp, for a paper showing the best treatment in the world", entirely new. It was crowded out of this paper.

Wife. Why don't you read, father, I believe I can hear a little with this lioru. Ihtshutfl: Well, mother, the trouble is 1 hear too much. I hear horns, flutes, pieolos, hurps, crickets, inus|uitoes,spirits, spooks and whangdoodles, and— 11 'ifr. Well now, I don't hear them, and 1 believe it is your imagination. Head what they say about deafness being cured at that Institute.

A Few Cures Out of Many und reds.

iN a 1 1 8 1

I'm. TOMI.IN I hereby cheerfully state that my wife, seventy years old, wasatllicted with almost total deafness coining on for the last twenty vears that she could hear only when one hallooed close to her, that she never had any earache, but her hearing would be sometimes better, then worse, for many years, hut. gradually on I he losing side that one year ago I got'Dr.

St. Vitus' Dance for over Tomlin's treatment, and in about four months I timehesullyrcdtcrr bly. Tl disc^i began to

no(i( dt or hl

roV

little, a verv little iin-

emenl, but we kept on eleven months, mid

nary

tll e( tm

nre or sermon which she could fifteen years. I would not take a

or oV(

for the benefit.

1,1*10

.1 NO. MANSON L.AWSON

INOIANAI-OI.IS, INI.,

June

6, 1888.

I hereby state, for the benefit of others, that iny daughter Annie, now If years old, was deal' irom childhood. When very small she had running at the ears, and when she was old enough she could not talk, and could not hear any but the loudest sounds, aud 1 was advised to send her to the asylum, which I did when she was 11 years old. lint when slio had been there due year 1 heard of Ir. Tomlin, and what he had done for a daughter of Austin Bond.nt Keelsvillc, I'utnaiii comity, Iud., and 1

Was induced

to go and see him. I did so, and lie convinced me. thatniy child was not totally deaf. 1 brought my daughter home nnd went to sec him. 11c said the tubes into the throat were closed, that his treatment would open them, cure "the catarrh, and that he believed she might be made to hear considerable, ller tonsils were as lar as walnuts, her nose was eaten out inside and 1 never knew it. No one had told me so. Well to shorten my story, 1 took treatment and kei it up for months, and by that time she could hear well enough to go ton private school, and she remains so. ller throat is well, her nose is well, her health is good, her color is good. We do not know what we would tuke to have placed back in the asylum same as before. Not certainly all we ure worth or ever will be.

Trulv to whomsoever is affected with deafness J. 1). l.iNSFoans.

DANVILLE,lu.., Dccemaer 2J, 18'Xi.

Dr.. T0MI.TN: AS I promised you, I write to lc vou know that 1 am a wouihn of my word, and shall always feel grateful to you for your unpar ulleled success in curing cars. My son, 1 will say, had gatherings in his cars ever since a child He is now 19 years old. Ilo was so deaf that he got but little schooling, but ho is now away to school. lie was too deaf to hear instruction

his'iorv of your "case, and fo'llow the directions back on the tongue. .---- given ou the first page in all cases. Those who stronger and the end of tin. wire ifi covered by* rubber tube so it will not hurttheear. Itisais* wish to investigate, should read all our directions and causes of diseases ou the llrst page, before writing or coming.

Mother. Doctor can you cure my child. Dartor, Is this the little girl vou brought to me about a year ugo Oh, yes, I see it is! You told me then your family doctor advised you not to have her ears treated. 1 see that you have taken his advice. The metier has eaten from tho ear into the braiu aud I can do 110th- 1 ing now, it is too late.

Deafness Positively Cured.

For thirty years I have been studying Catarrh iu all its immenseuess Catarrh in the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, I.lver, Bowels, Urethra, Bladder, Kidneys, Skin, lives and Kurs. But until the lust five years, I "have been unable to I promise a cure in Deafness, when there was 110 discharge externally, unless in recent cases, or iu young people und in children.

But thanks to galvanism, I am now able to say positively, that I can euro any case of deafness, when the person can hear any at all.

When writinp, state nil your troubles besides the deafness, if you havo any, and tlie cause of your deafness, and if it is worse at times. If both ears are alike. If there is dizziness at times. Whether your Nose or Throat is affected nt times. Give me 11 full description of your case, anil send mo your urino by ex press. Then 1 can tell you just what 1 can do, and the cost, and 110 mistake. 1 ill deal honestly with you. 1 will not take your money for nothing. The treatment can iti all cases be used at home. No need of coming to see me.

The Deafness may be caused bv Scrofula, a result of Measles, Scarlet Fever, Whooping Cough. Typhoid Fever, Spinal Meningitis. Abscess in tho Ears, a result of cold, water ill the Ears, colli winds, cutting the hair and ninny othei causes.

But Catarrh is the great cause, whatever produces il. There may be 110 running of matter externally and 110 dropping Into the throat perceptible. Then this is called Dry Catarrh, Deafness, by spells at first, and gradually getting worse, with or without noises of many kinds, as of Kuty Dids, Steam escaping, Flutes, distant sounds, every ease a little different, often deficient wax in the cars. The disease may date from birth, or come 011 in babyhood, orchildhood, or iu mature age. The thing to know is, can you hear a little? Can you hear thunder? Can you hear a gun shot? Can you lieur hands clapped close to your curs? If so you can be cured. My treatment is different from all others nnd is thorough and will cure, if directions arc followed. 1)R. BEN TOMLIN,

.•Is cured ul Dr. Ben Tomlin'* Mtdical ana Sur/ficaJ. Iustituti'.

anil 1 hud to keep him out of school. Hut now, thanks to you. lie is away at school, and doing line. He fore he was so deaf, lie sullercd so mlTcli with earache, and abscess, and bad smelling discharges nnd dizziness, that he was a constant care. Vou told me that you could cure lit in and the doctors hooted at it and said I was fooling lny money away. Hull soon saw that you were right. ?ot however, until 1 was Utile discouraged, but my son was not and begged me to keep on with you. Twice 1 made up my mind to stop, linn happy now that I did not iuit. It seemed hard to spend money ou uncertainties. Rut what can a body do under tho circumstances. Hut you ulways'enoouruged me, and so I kept on until he was well. I will say further, that it was a full twelve months before 1 |iiit. Hut in about four months there was much improvement and perfcct cure in twelve months, and no return now after one year since 1 quit. 1 sent you a patient last month, and will help you all can.

In All Slow Cases.

With no running, I use a small galMnicbattery o! iiiv own contrivance, with two cups. This i» not strong enough to injure any ear, but will lo the work. The positive polo or wire has a copper coin ou the end of it. This is to bo put

Dr.

TEitKK IlAUTK, INI).

MKS. MOI.UK STIIANOIC.

v!1 I'i:oniA, Ii.i.., June 1. 1MK). To whom it may concern. 1 make the following statement of my own free will and accord, without any dictation or favor

I am 00 years old, a tinner by trade, raised on a farm, and always cnjiiyed good health, and save my loss of hearing, I never had an ailment and never knew 1 liiidanycatarrh. Hutloyears ago my hearing began to fail, so much so that 1 could not hear common loud Hiking. Noises bothered me, nnd my hearing was worse by spells and clucking in iny ears. My ears seemed to dry up. 1 consulted score of doctors and they bled me of all my earnings. Some blistered nty cars aud neck, and one salivated me, one tapped my eardrums, two said it was my nerves, one said it was quinine deafness, one said it was old uge, unothrr that the labyrinth was drying up, one wild I had no car wax, another sai'd the wax was dry and others suid bad ne drum membrane. At last I wrote Dr. Tomlin, and lie made my case so plain and oll'ered mo what seemed a fair show and I began his treatment on December 2fi, 1888, and he treated mo about !i months, and 1 must say he effected il cure, llis treatment goes right to the spot ami doesthework. I neversawnnythinglikcitandl recommend him as tlie best ear doctor in the world or the best I know of.

WM. P. STOCKOVI:II, No. oK Center Ave.

FOIST WAVXK, INI.,

July

4, 1886w

Mr. Iienhani lost his situation on account of his gradual loss of hearing. Ilis deafness was eutlsed by Catarrh and commenced with ringing in the right ear, and bo noticed dittlculty iu hearing a person's voice at his right side. The left iur soon became similarly affected, lie was much affected by changes in the weather, and sometimes could scarcely hear at all. He consulted a noted aurist, but under his treatment he continued to grow worse, so he finally abandoned It and came to us and was cured in fottr mouths.

DEXMS DEKIIAU.

The negative wire is the

bent so it cannot be put too far into the ear. About every other day or nt night, it convenient, warm "about five drops spoon, nnd lying 011 the opposite side, pour it into tho ear, and place the negative wire (the one with the rubber over it) into the ear ana bold it there gently while you put the other with tlie copper coin back 011 your tongue una close your month. You must lie 011 the opposite side. Keep in this position for each ear, if both are affected, for tcu tiuinutcs. After tills wash the ears out with warm water and warm five drops of No. 4 and pour into each ear. If the ears become a little tender from the use of the battery leave it off a few days. If my treatment is faithfully carried out, it is as near infallible as any treatment for any trouble whatever. I know that many will not have the patience to continue nnd others have no'faith, liaving been fooled und will not try but I cannot help that I cannot create faith in any one. Some believe too much and some believe nothing. I have been over twenty years working out niv present treatment and know what I have said to be the truth, anil I will give 11 few testimonials only, which will satisfy auy one who reasouuble.

DEAFNESS.

1'F.OKIA. I I.I.., Aug. 1,1885.

Mr. Akers was almost totally deaf In his left ear. lie had suffered with Catarrh of the nasal passages for several years before his hearing began to fail, and often, 011 blowing his noso, ho experienced a cracking sensation as if the oars were stopped. Our treatment both cured his Catarrh and restored his heurlng.

JOSHUA AKKRA.

NASIIVIU.K

TENS.,

I)R. TOMI.IS:

Oct.

1,1887.

Your letter at hand, and will say

that your efforts In my case were entirely successful. 1 never had any pain in my ears but some noises. But my hearing gradually grew thick, then noise, noise all the time.

ually became more deaf until

went to

work iu mill, because the noise of tho machinery at llrst made me hear better, but

grad

could hear noth

ing "but screams. 1 spent all

made for five

vears with 110 benefit. At last

wrote to Dr.

1'nmlin, and as his treatment WILS new, I tried it. After about six mouths my hearing began to improve and in twelve mouths was all right and remains so now, three years after. I mako this statement witll much satisfaction 't may concern.

JOHN LEMON.whom,to

No. 311

Grove St.

TKKUL IIAUTE,IND.,

May 2,1883.

Mrs. B. had suffered from nervous deafucas for several years. Had constant ringing, singing, snapping and roaring in the neaa. The complications of the disease affected the whole nervous system, producing trembling, weakness, irritation of tho stomach and violent palpitation of the heart. Her case had beeu pronouueed hopeless, and it was truly bad and discouraging. But we told her we could cure hor. She did not believe It, but accepted our treatmeat, aud is now well. 1

MARY BROWNFIEID.

INDIANATOUS,IND.,

Aug. 1,1884.

Miss Early had been gradually growing deaf for six years, and finally became so bad that she was obliged to give up her duties as a teacher. Having no other means of supporting berself she made every effort to get cured, and applied to three different doctors iu succession without receiving any benefits. At last she camo to us discouraged and asked if anything could possibly be done for her. We gave her treatment and Bhe soon found that she was improving. After three months she was able to resume her duties, aud is now well.

Miss

EMILY EARLY.

FRANKFORT, KV.,July 9,1890.

TOMMX, Ikar Sir: Your letter at hand inquiring after my hearing. Well, I should have written you before now, but neglected to do so. My hearing remains good and 1 have resumed my business as teacher. My next school will be in the country seven miles from this city address general delivery. 1 give you the privilege of publishing that 1 lost my hearing Irom catarrh of ears, throat and noises in my head. Oi ten felt like my head was in a barrel.

got so

could not hear my scholars recite. I went to Louisville, Ky., and stayed five months aud received no benefit. 1 then went to Cincinnati for four months, but received no benefit. Iu despair and with very little confidence I began your treatment, and in eight months I could hear perfectly and it continues so. You can publish this it you wish.'

Yours truly,

DP.ATIDili TOMLIN':

BENJ. BLACKBURN".

IrOUIBVIU.E,

Kv., Doc. 21,1890.

Your welcome letter came

last evening. I am glad you wrote for I want people to know that you cured mv deafness and those horrid noises. The deafness was bad enough, but to eudurc the incessant noises in my head was still worse. I felt that I couid lie down nnd die to be rid of them. But 1 am rid of .them, aud my hearing i.s reasonably good for one of my age, which is K! years and 7 months. My health i.s also much better, which I attribute to good sound sleep since" tlie dreadful noises in my heud stopped. I believe you ought to liiuliu a ful'tUUC oft" of treating the ears ulouo.

Yours, very truly,

WM. JOHNSON,SR.,

No. 112 i'hilbert SL.

DISEASES OF THE EYE.

The principal diseases of the eye are conductivities, acute and chronic, caused by cold, injury or contagion (red sore eyes), and'in the chronic form runs into granulated lids with wild hairs, ic. When there is a taint iu tho system ulcers are npt to form on the corucn. Then light becomes unbearable. There may be much matter or very little. Hut the light caus.es a gush of hot tears to flow. This is a common kind of sore eyes, among children especially, but is not confined to them by liny means—grown people ar« verv often affected with those ulcers.

Exeej.t the soro eyes of new-born children, this form of sore eyes causes more blindness than any other cause, and far more cases of impaired sight. Nextto these in the chronic form of common soro eyes, granulated lids, inverted lids, or wild hairs, (lenerally one eve is the worse, and as it improves tl:u other gets worse, and so on. If the ulcers are large or over the sight they leave an opuke spot that injures sight, aud if deep, thev may perforate the coats of the cvo and let out its contents. Keverpull outthe eve-lashes. Have the lids cured and all will be well. Children under live years old never have granulated lids.

If there is much pain in tho head, tho iris is affected, anil you may look for an abcess in the eye, or the iris will close and shut out all light, or there is an ulcer eating through the cornea. Even after tho iris lias closed, or an ulcer has let out the waters, I have made first-rate vision by an operation.

Cataract usually comes on without pain is recognized by seeinga white, gray or brown spot in the place «f theclear black sightwhichshould reflect your iinafjc. Cataract too, usually comes in one eye.themn a few years in the other. The person is neverentirely lilind with cataract. He I .'iin alwayslocateabrightliglit. Catuructoperatiou is tlie only remedy for this and is very sueI cessful. When an eye is blind aud painful, anil the pain remains or comes and goes, it should be taken out und glass one put in, in a week or ten days.

New-born children often receive into their eyes leucorrlneul discharge at birth. Then in I from two to four days the eyes, one or both, bcI gin to run and sometimes in six hours the matter runs from one eye across the nose to theother eve, and in from three to seven days one or both eyes will likely burst out. Then blindness is the certain consequence unless a good oculist be in attendance from the start. 1 havo in a number of eases made good sight after one or both eyes luive burst out, and in the majority of eases, if 1 can see the little patient soon after the eyes burst, can make considerable vision, but very seldom after a month or two.

There are many other diseases, but these arc the most important.

TKIUII llAfTE, Is»., Dec. 15,188G. '-i

About o:io year ago I lost the sight of one eye, and it remained painful. About a month ago Dr. Tomlin took out the blind eye and put ill an artificial one, which is almost natural in appearance and perfectly comfortable. Since, then the other eve, which was falling, has entirely recovered. Mits. EI.LA MCCOY, 102 North Thirteenth Street. -"(This lady is now in Chicago.)

YINCEN.NES, l.sn., Aug. 4, 1880.

H. V. Beekcs, farmer :i miles east of ViueenucR, crtifies that he was alllicted with pretty bad sore eves that he was treated by Dr. Tomlin (within the,lust year) and cured. His was also chronic sore eyes of some years standing.

Augusts, 1880.

I certify that my daughter WILS nfllicted with Ulcerative, or Scrofulous Sore Kyes for UUUUH fifteen months, following Measles. 1 took her to Dr. Tomlin in April, 1879, and ho treated her about three months and cured her, and she is well at this time. STKWAUT THOMPSON.

VINCEN.NKS, IND.,July 27, 1880.

J. S. Badolet savs he was nfllicted with Granular Sore Kyes t(iat Dr. Tomlin cured him in eight week's, aud now 18 months after there is no rotum of the disease, former 3 uiiles east of, Vincenncs.