Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1895 — Page 8

CATARRH OF THE NOSE AND THROAT. As chronic disease, Catarrh is one of the most frequent and also dangerous. The same mucous membrane which lines the nose extends into the ears anil throat, and down into the stomach and windpipe and lunp. Catarrh is no more than a chronic bad cold. Everybody has acute Catarrh. Hut sometimes under depressed condition of the organic nerves, miy l«art of the body where the skiu or mucous membrane is broken or irritated, these* noxious materials there find an outlet and will until this is corrected. Then the local nerves must be stimulated too, and hence local treatment i.s also required. 1 like to treat Catarrh, because can cure everv patient, anil I can tell a patient within mouth or two when he will be well, it requires from four to six months, on an average. The younger the person the sooner. A few cases may require longer, if the cartilages or bones are "affected. Catarrhal secretions in the nose and throat are verv tough and cannot ie rubbed olVuntil softened with salt water or solutions of soda or borax. Consequently, when they get into the windpipe, where tliey dry ana harden, and even in the stomach they are hard to remove, anil consequently hard to cure. Therefore, the disease should be cured and not be allowed to extend to these parts. Also, nothing but the ethmoid bone separates the nose from the brain, and it is porous as a sponge, and the discharge may extend to the brain, and if it does imt produce abscess and death, the person is liable to lose his mind. The reader will note that a bad cold or irritants make abrasions, and now we know that the tubercle Bacilli enter from without and tills is Scrofula, and now it is known not to be inherited in any ease.

1

CATARRH

TATION r-ted

very badly with

Catarrh for ten years. The discharge was, at times, very offensive, I went to Dr. Tomlin in 1S7S, and he cured me (in six months) entirely.

MRS. T. C. IjOCKwooo."

Write her, with postage stamp enclosed.

nfrs. Flowers had liecn miserable for three vears with dyspepsia,complicated with chronic disease of the liver. She became morose, irritable and despondent, and her mind seemed to be giving way. Under our treatment she rapidly improved and was entirely cured. ». Mas. K.I.I.A FLOWKR.

TKRKK II AV'TK, 1st)., April JO, l«j.i.

Bright's Disease of the Kidneys,

itf*1

,0

consumption and typhoid fever, kills

IBB most people. No age or sex are exempt from it.VThe mucous membrane lining the kidneys start in what is called the pelvis of the kidneys. There it divides into eight parts, and each part continues to divide, until the canals are smaller than a human hair. Then these canals form coils and receive the urine from the smaller blood «®W»els lying by them. These tubes become in fntmCQd, the lining of them slips off and appears in thiTSjjrine as complete or partial casts of these tubes, when the lining comes off the raw stir faces alhJW albumen from the blood to pass out.

Hence the urine bocomes thick. The albumen builds up the muscles of the body. Notonlvso. but those raw surfaces unite, and then so much of the kidney i.s destroyed. This is really consumption of the kidneys, and in time they may shrivel up into little knobs. The average life of a person with this disease Is two or three years but a person mav die in a few days or weeks, or a few months. I believe, if recognized and properly treated, but very few will die. I was called to see W— II—. of Knox county, two years ago. He was 67 years old. He had this disease. His symptoms were weakness, uneven appetite, wild and ugly dreams, colic and pains about the chest and swelling of the eye-lids. He kad been treated for months without naming any disease or making any examination of the urine. As soon as I saw him I made pressure on his shin bone and it left a dent. Then I put into his urine nitric acid and it thickened up like milk. I diagnosed Bright's Disease, and treated him four months, and he was well enough to quit. 1 thought as he was old he should have been treated longer but he took the risk himself, and as far as I know he is still hearty.

LIVER DISEASE.

VlNTF.NNF.s, IN[., July 27, 1887."

Wm. Uoran, mechanic in O. A M. machine shops, says that he was a sufferer from disea.se of the liver was unable to work for along time. He had tried several doctors, but got no relief He then went to Dr. Tomlin and he cured him. He believes his life was saved by Dr. Tomlin.

In June, 1!%S !, Mr. C. (J. Cowgill, aged thirtylour, consulted us in regard to his case. His complexion was sallow, skin harsh and drv and yellow, and his appetite poor. He suffered headache, low spirits, dizziness, nausea, constipation of the bowels and a dry, hacking cough. Upon a careful examination his condition was referred to a diseased liver, and treatment was adminis tered in accordance with this diagnosis. The patient rapidly improved and was permanently cured. This proves the importance of being able to discriminate between different diseases which present symptoms of a similar character. Other doctors had treated patient unsuccessfully, be cause they had treated him for the wrong disease. [Signedj c. Q. COWGII.L. 'i krrk If AI'TK, Ini,., February 1, 1SS:!.

Mr Swiuton has suffered for a long time with certain obscure symptoms which puzzled his home doctors so much that they gave up his ease and told him they did not understand it. He was nervous and wakeful at times and stupid •and drowsy atother times. Had frequent attacks of violent headache, pain between the shoulders and in the small of the back, dizziness, roaring in the ears, palpitation of the heart, irregularity of the bowels, scalding urine and great iurvous derangement. He came to us in October, 1884 was treated for disease of the liver, and cured in three months.

JAMES A. SWINTON.

TERM-: HAUTB, ISI., October 4, 1H84.

Mr. Flushing has suffered with Dyspepsia and liver disease for three years, and was completely broken down. He has been reduced in weight from l/o to 1 pounds, and was so weak that he was barely able to walk. He suffered much with dizziness, nausea pains in the loins and back, headache, constipation of the bowels, a feeling of fullness in the right side, aching in the right tbouldcr, dull pain in the shoulder joint, restlessness, loss of sleep and habitual melancholy aud despondency. After many vain attempts to find relief, he placed his case in our hands and was cured.

KOBEIW FLUSHING.

KVANSVILI.K, INII.,January I, J87W.

CATARRH CURED. VINCKNNKS, lNti., December IT, 1S6S.

To whom it may conccrn: 1 hereby testify that 1 was a great sufferer from Catarrh of the nose and throat. 1 became so bad I could not sleep at night, and my streugth failed me so I had to give up work. In this condition I began treatment under l)r. Tomlin, who has entirely cured me. I take pleasure in stating my ease for the benefit of like sufferers.

MITCHELL RONIU'M

Bad Case of Catarrh of Nose. Son of Martin Murphy, resides Sixth ami Scott streets. This was truly Scrofulous Catarrh, the most difficult kind to cure, and often turns to eating like the Lupus, and kills its thousands. Cured.

We present, below the Catarrhal track, which includes all the inside lining throughout the body, where the air comes in contact, and the skin which is dry, unlike the mouth, throat, stomach, bowels, Ac., because the air dries it. Heing in contact with the air, it is more subject to the influence of these Bacilli Tuberculosis, and hence Catarrh of the Nose, Throat, I.ungs (or Consumption).Stomach, l.ivcrduets,

SMALL

Catnrrli

of the Bowels, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Madder. Kidneys, Bright'* Disease, Kczema. Scald Head. Ac. All are now known to enter from without. We cured them ten years ago. But now we can not only see our "eneinv, but see what other enemies are helping them to kill our patient. Hence our diagnosis is certain, and the cure is certain. But it takes time to till all the spores lurking in the svstem.

The Catarrhal TrarH-.

This cut almost explains itself. Catarrh is inHumiliation or ulceration, or granulation of the mucous membrane. The mucous membrane starts in the mouth and nose. Behind the nose a canal goes into each ear, covers tin: tonsils and all parts in sight, then from the throat one brauch goes through the windpipe, divides at the level of top of breast bone into three right lobes, and the left into two. Then division keeps on like the branches of a tree, except they are hollow and as small as a hair. From the throat this membrane descends to the stomach into the duodenum. From thi n- it extends through the bile ducts to the gall bladder, and throughout the liver. From the opening o' the bile ducts, six inches below the stomach- this membrane continues up into the lumcn-iiv and all the way througn toe oowils. imam .me also lines the urethra, fallopian tubes, vagina, and womb, the bladder and kidneys, where it divides like in the lungs. Also, into the knot behind the ears, external ear, a like membrane, except not exposed to the air, extends around the base of the brain across the head, over and behind the eyes. This immense track is called the Catarrhal Track. It is continuous at all of the outlets with the skin. Hence we have eaarrh of the skin too. Catarrh has received different names according to its location. On the head, Scald Head in the ears, Eczema or Otorrhiea on the body, Eczema or Scrofula (they are all of that nature): on the eye, Ulcerated Sore

Eyes: eye lids, Granulations: vagina Vaginitis, Uterus Catarrh or Ulcers bladder, Chronic Cystcitis kidnevs, Bright's Disease: nose, Catarrlfor Ozictiu throat, Angina and Tousilitis bronchial tubes, Bronchitis: lungs.Consumption: stomach. Dyspepsia in the bile ducts, Bilious Colic, Sick Headache or Jaundice, according as gall stones or bile is passing. Tough mucus prevents the passage of bile into the bowels or stops it up in the ducts in the liver. In the bowels, Chronic Diarrhoea in the caultat, Tabes Messenterica on the brain. Tubercular Meningitis in the bones, White Swelling in spine, Rickets in joint of hip, Coxalgia.

Read the article on the Cause of Chronic Diseases of a Scrofulous Nature, and why some people have chronic diseases.

It is wholly unnecessary to visit Torre Haute to be treated for Catarrh of head, nose, throat, lungs, bowels, kidneys, bladder, liver, stomach or skin or scrofula. Write to Dr. Ben Tomlin, Sixth and Ohio streets, Terre Haute. Indiana.

Kead our article on Bacteria. It upsets all the theories of the old doctors that all these forms of Scrofula are inherited and incurable, -'i

We hope we will not be understood a.s proposing to cure those cases of Catarrh of the Nose whfch causes tenacious matter and scabs, which can hardly be wiped off with a sponge, with Compound Oxygen or Ozone alone. Such cases require other treatment besides the Oxygen or Ozone, or both. Such cases need the use of the douche, first to cleanse off the matter and scabs, then the inhaler can be used with something like success. But then, in stubborn cases, antiBcrofulous remedies anil other means must bo used. We do not use them alone very often, unless the throat and bronchial tubes alone are affected. In short, we want the history of each case, and if other remedies are required, we want to use them, too. We would rather not send our I Compound Ozone and let the patient diagnose his or her case and use it. These are great remedies if used rightly, but of little use if any one undertakes to tieat himself, and we would not even except ordinarily good physicians, for tiiev are not supposed to understand tl: treatment.

this particular

Write tons. which, if answered, will be all we need to treat Catarrhl troubles in any part of the body.

Please examine the picture very closely of the Catarrhal track.

-that

Diseases of Children,

From the time the child is born it is prone to disease. And the first week's bathing and dress-

FI K.ST SCENE.

Oh, see that bov! be has a fit and falls from the wagon but tlie man seizes him by one leg and holds him with one hand while hc'pulls on the reins and stops the affrighted horses with the other.

NERVOUS DISEASES."

Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, Neuralgia and Other Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Spinal Cord.

Epileptic Fits.

The true character of Epileiisv is not well understood, even by distinguished physicians. It is evidently the symptom of a disease of the nerves of the brain and spinal coril, the result of causes that affect the brain, as paralvsis, loss of blood, spermatorrhea, blows on tfic head, sunstroke, a morbid condition of the intestines caused by tape worms and other internal parasites, excitement, reflex nervous action, etc. 1'hvsieians generally believe Epileptic Fits to be incurable, and tfie altlicted often ask us if such cases can be cured. We answer, vcs. Ninety cases of Epilepsy out of every hundred arc. curable under our treatment, anil we have never failed to cure a case of Kits when we treated the patient free of charge, as we have often done to prove the correctness of our I theory. But it takes along time, and our treatment is expensive, and only relieves a.s it cures, therefore people often become impatient and discouraged, and do not wish to pay any more until cured. They have also been used to treatincut which gives present relief, and such treatincut will never cure. To all those afllicted with Fits wo say: If you are willing to stand the expense, to be patient and Use the remedies as we direct, we will cure you. If vim are not willing to do this, it is Useless to \iegiu trciitit

Epileptic Fits Cured. Mrs. John Call, of Chester Citv, lYnn., aged •19 years, has been subject to Epileptic Fits for eighteen years. She applied to us and took a thorough course of treatment, and in December, lfW'.', her son wrotei Mother has not had any of her spells since last Maya yeurago." In July, 1W. we. heard from her again, anil the fits had not returned, leaving her free from every vestige of the paroxysms for upwards of two years. Mrs. C's case was a remarkable one, anil retiuired several years to effect a radical cure.

Francis Winter-. son of Isaac Winters, of Reading, l'a., aged nineteen years, had been subject to spells of convulsions" for about a year. We cured him in three months, and live vears later his father reported that the Fits had never returned, and rcniested his case to be published as a testimonial.

Isabella Winters, of Heading, l'a., aged ,'ITi, had suffered with Epilepsy for thirteen vears. At one time she fell in a tit and fractured her arm. On account of the frequent recurrence of the convulsions it could not be kept in proper position by splints, and consequently never ranted, but left a false joint. After thisshe came under our treatment, and the Fits were kept under control till the time of her death, sis years later.

Epilepsy is more prevalent than most people think. Most any one can tell it when the patient habitually falls down in cramps with blackened face and distorted features. 1 will give you all or the most of the symptoms: The patient falls anywhere, with or withotit warning some in day only, others in night only once in several months, every month, or every week, or everyday or night, or oftener. Some turn round a.s they fall some struggle, some do not. Some do not fall at all, but lose themselves for a timebecome unconscious—others have curious feelings. Some seem t.r choke. Some hallo in sleep. 'Hie symptoms are so various that no one but an expert can diagnose them. These

SCROFULA

AND DEFORMITIES FROM IT. We still find ours,c1"Bs compelled to use the term scrofula, aliliougn the thing has so changed that it is no longerstrictly correct. But to abandon all the terms that mean the same thing would make the people lonesome and we might not be understood. The reader must be careful to read our remarks on Bacteria, on first page, and our suggestions to people about to visit or write to us. If so, you will understand. Pat, with bis sore leg, and all on the cut below, are the resultof Tubercle Bacilli, except No. 20, which was caused by aeu'e rheumatism.

There is no use in leiting boys and girls get into that shape. These cases are easily handled when the disease begins, and in many eases without instruments or braces. But where the spine i.s tender, the knee, hip or ankle painful, a brace should be put on to keep off the weight of the body, and medicines given to cure the scrofula, that is, kill out the Bacilli. Then a permanent cure is made. But wo have seen cases well supplied with Braces, good Instru­

1

ing often brings on the so-called six months colic :.ich is catarrh of the bowels), or dis-lmrge from the ears, or cough, and eventually consumption or brain disease, sore eyes or croup. 1 was called to see a child eight months old, in this! city. At a few months old it began to lose flesh. I and at five months old the doctor ordered cold water baths, and this was continued until I saw it, when eight months old. The rear of both lungs were gurgling with matter. The child was a mere skeleton. I could recommend nothing. It died within a week more. I believe that child was killed by bathing. Warm water is better for cleanliness and is not so dangerous.

Children recover very rapidly from any form of chronic disease. Don't let their eves remain sore don't neglect running from the" ears, for this is the most dangerous of children's diseases, aside from membranous croup. Mv.rule is never to give a child up while alive, unless it be the last stage of consumption. 1 have seen children In spasms, when the friends would crv out, Leave the child alone, it is dying," and in"a week it was

getting well. Don't let cough run on, nor sore eves, nor ears, nor swelled knees, or eruptions on" the head or body, nor fits. Kits are curable'and the sooner you begin the better..

OUR SANITARIUM DEPARTMENT

Is equal to the best. Rooms large, airy and light, with gaa both for fuel and illumination. Kvcry room is an outside one. communicating with a large, well ventilated hall floors oiled, with mats or carpets to suit and in every room electric calls to surgeon's room and nurses' department.

Meals, equal to those of a first class hotel, are all served in the rooms.

Charges for room, board and nursing, as follows: 810.00 to $1!.00 per week, according u, room and amount of attention required. Ward quarters arc 88.75 to 810.00 per week.

Taie hack or bus at the depots and come direct to the sanitarium, day or night.

(NOTE—The hacks and busses of the Terre Haute Transfer Company will bring you to the sanitarium for 25 cents.)

OLD SORE LEG.

VtNCT.NNES, AllgUSt:t, 1880.

I hereby certify that I was afllicted with an Ulcerated Sore I^og, and through Dr. Tomliu's treatment was entirely restored.

This certificatcl makeof my own accord, and the above is not dictated by the Doctor himself. Respectfully, JOHN It. GOLD.

P. 0. Yincennes, Residence 8 miles west of Yinceunes, in Lawrence county, Illinois.

John Wilson, of Madison, Ind., wrote me in April, 188», that he had a sore on his arm four inches long: that ho had tried for ten years to get it healed up and cured, bnt that he could not do it. Soveral pieces of bone came out at different times. At times it stnelled bad. I wrote him that it was scrofula, and that I could cure him and not see him. I treated him eight months, and listen to whut he says:

SECOND SCENE. eared by lh\ Tom/in.

light dizzy spells, or choking, or moments of unconsciousness are ealled petite mal. or little tits. Write a full history ol the case and send urine. Then I can tell you what we can do and the cost. Hi

AU

SPKINGFIKI.D, ILI.., Aug. -1, 188S.

Jfr. lkn Tomlin, Terre Uaute, Intl.: Your letter received asking about my boy's spine. Well, he is well and there is very little stooping in his back. I wish to make this statement. That my boy when 12 years old, bccatne diseased in his spine, an ubcess opened on his back and his back began to double, lie could not sit up. I went to Dr. Ben Tomlin's Institute iu Terre Haute, and ho had made braces and showed me how to put them on, and ho pave my son medicines one year and succeeded HI curing him, so that he is stout and almost as straight as anyone LEEN.SNYPEK.

TKIIUK llAt'TK, 1st).. Dec. 1, isv",.

I, J. B. Dellinger, certify that my boy, John, was subject to Fits from six months old till he was ten vears old. As 1 was coming to Terre Haute with mv wagon and team four years ago, my boy had ulit and fell from the wagon. My horses"were so frightened could hardly hold them. 1 put him under Dr. Tomliu's treatment that day and he treated him two years and o\ci. lie lias "not had a spell uow for over two years, and 1 believe he is cured. J. B. l'ELLtNiiEit.

EPILEPSY OR FITS. VlNCl.N.N IS, I Nti.. Aug. I. 1NS0. Felix Crecnmore, of St. Franeisville, Lawrence county. 111., certifies that bis son, uow vears old, was afllicted with Epilepsy or Fits. That he bad spells, sometimes ten and fifteen in twenty tour hours, liad tried other physicians to his entire satisfaction, but his son was getting worse all the time, lie then took him to Dr. Tomlin. of Yincennes. lie examined his son and told him he thought he could cure him. but he must give him two months' trial that if he could cure him lie would tell him then, lie made the trial and has cured my boy, and he lias been now more than a year without the least symptom ol the disease.

Write him, enclosing stamp for reply. Mr. John Galvcl, Jr., of Harrison, Ohio, aged 1!' vears, had been subject to Falling Fits lor eight years. He commenced treatment with us October 11. ISiRI. He has not had a fit since commencing the use of our remedies, and as nearlv two years has elapsed, it is safe to say that tlie disease has been completely eradicated.

A little girl aged two years, daughter of Mr. Good, of Rending, Conn., had Fits for nearly a veai. The convulsions became very frequent, sometimes three or four inlay. The" child was much reduced in flesh, and to all appearances fast losing her mind. She was under our treatment for six months and was entirely cured. Five years later her father rc|«irted her in good health, and said that no symptoms of the Fits had ever returned.

A son of Jeremiah Clouse. aged '_n vears, residing at I!" North Third street, Heading, Pa., had Fits for Im-twecn two and three years, the attacks varying from eight to ten, and sometimes more, every month. He was under our treatment for two years, and when last we heard from him he had only bad one Fit in twelve months.

The little daughter of M. B. Crandall, of Ogdensburg, St. l^iwreiicc county. N. Y., had Fits for two years. After trying the lest doctors of the country unsuccessfully, her parents brought her to us on January IK, 1S7'J. She was under our treatment anil sitjiervision for nearly two years, and sue never had Fit after she took the first dose of our medicine.

Mr. Samuel Frock, of Heading, Pa., aged 40 years, had Fits for about three years, and applied to us on November It. 1S72. He was under our treatment nearly two years, and hail no return of his spells for a period of nineteen months.

John Heminenger, aged If, of Adams township, Lancaster county, Pa., bad been subject to Epileptic Fits for eight or nine years. Commenced treatment with us on January f. kss'.!. and continned for nearly two vears. About two mouths since we had a letter from him in which he says his spells have never returned since treated by us ten years ago.

ments that have been worn several years, but still there Were running sores, and in some cases bones coming out.

A gentleman, Mr. Gwinn, from Oakland, Ills, brought me a girl 5 years old, with large, running sores alioiit the ankle, of 'i years standing Her heel was 1 inches from the ground. I told him it was Scrofula, Tubercle. That' "-as satisfied the ankle joint was not destroyed, but that there was dead bone that would come out. I gave her medicines seven months. The bone came out, the sore got well, and in six months the heel was down level, without the use of braces.

It makes no difference where the sore is, so it is not a cancer, I can treat it at the patient's home. All such cases I treat by the month. Sores not cancerous take time, because they are scrofulous and the sore is an evidence that the system needs treatment. Not treatment for a month, but for several months. In sores about the spine, hip and ankle or knee, a brace is oi

00115

MADISON, INC.,March 4,1889.

Dr. lien Tomlin: Your letter at hand. I am happy to say that my arm still remains well. It has not given me the slightest trouble for nearly two years. 1 never can thank you enough. JOHN S. WILSON.

Dr

great importance, and in sores on the leg below We must be careful not to get the eve injured', ., and if so, repair it at once and if eve water

the knee, a bandage is of the greatest benefit, then with proper treatment, general and local, a cure is absolutely certain.

DANVILLE, IU., Oct. 7,1RR7.

my

•JauBfctcr, when she was ten

years old had an nbcess on the hip. It broke and rim for three years. I had it healed un sometimes, but it would break cut ngain It £ycJ? p'4 pieces

sometimes, but it w'ould break cut ngaiii* It iT'i ?'"'1

fivo ,laoes n,ld

tioli I lladbf

"t every plaMi pieces

Khc W

"V"

awful

condi-

tton. had her to many doctors and no one could cure it At bust, one year ngo.1wrote to pr. lien ornlin. He said he could cure her nnil he need not .see her. I got medic nes frl seven months. After the first four months there anybod

iug

running. Shc"^ wenLs

I-OWKKV C. JOHNSON.

PADUCAJI, KV„Oct. 4

lr. Jlcrt Tomlin, Tare. Ilaulc, fnl

ga Vu 'riyL''irH-

1«8S.

I write as I said I wonlil and let vou nnblish jofiit°il'iseasefn/ r''

£t t0 Um Iny Hon

^""l h'ip

llis h|

Wtts

run-

shorterthantheo'thcr ltiKilTTitimuiCf)rI'(Be'n Tomlin's institute and lie ,'tit on braceM m„!

piililill

He Is

---,......,,5 ff

LLAHVKY Kisuirr.

PEORIA, III.,Jan.:!1, 1887

r. Bai Tomlin, Terir JInvlr., Ind,:

from that, was seven ill his hi olio lei than Institute and'he* made,,M,nUi"r'

«t, I Will State that my son wl eii hr

eg '"i'S0^

,ion

T"'

him medicine for ten mo"ths lie' i!"'1 well now over one venr in0 '.„,

lllL'?

*1AN LIL'L? ,.I.

lis1

F1KST SCENE.

AWnr. Pat, I tell you that your leg can be cured by amputation only. /'(it. liegorry, doctor, yees had bether amputate me lied.

TE VIM'I:SNI S, 1NI., July 1, lv-l. I I certify that I had an awful sore leg for about three years, that 1 went to Dr. .ofthiscitv, and he told ine that my leg could bo cured liy cutting it otl'only. I then went to Dr. Toiuliii and lie cured me as sound as a dollar in three mouths. PATRICK KYA.N, Sit.

Tutui: llAt TI INK.. May 2,1S82.

I I certify that I had a sore leg for ten years, and I spent a great deal of money. A number of doctors said it would have to be cutoff. But

Dr. Ben Tomlin cured it sound in tive months. $•: WILLIAM H. SUMMIT.

NOTICE.—Persons afllicted with old sores, unless cancers, as a rule need not, visit us. jf they will write a minute description of their -ore. and especially if the soro is where they •all send us a picture. We do not see one-half th sores we cure. Dit. BEN TOMI.I.W

miiiniiilWii

StrjiliismiiH or Cross Eyes are sometimes tily cured by operation, and .sometimes it is a big job.

Cataract in babes or children, we cure without anj cutting. 1 here should be no time lost as sight is unpaired by non use of the eyes.

ItlinilnrsN—Amaurosis,—is common from .: chronic inflammation of the nerve or retina causing deposit of pigment, covering up the filaments of nerves, cure nearlv all thc-e eases, sometimes when sight has been lost for years, if the eves are much shrunken, the ebances for relief are not near so good. There are many other diseases of the eyes. Most, indeed iiftccn cases out of sixteen, we can treet, and the patient remain at home.

IScforo Visiting or writing »., read all about Bacteria, and read our Instructions on tin- lirst j»ap\ *.

URINALYSIS.

iThe Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It. lint the general practitioner has not the time to devote to it. Dr. Kberly, a distinguished author. writes: "Whatever may be the «"iiKea»e, the urine seldom fails to furnish us with a clue to the principles upon which it is to be treated."

J)r. Jirathwait says: "We can arrive at more accurate knowledge respecting the nature of diseases from carefully examining the urine than by any other means." Ooldiugbird, whose writings are universally regarded as sound and practicable by the nioBt learned of the medical profession, says: "The examination of urine in diseases is now regarded as one of the most important aids in diagnosis and should not be omitted. I'lie eminent Simon, wrote: "From the state of the tirlne, (meaning as shown by the microscope and chemical analysis) correct information may be gained to make unerring diagnosis of disease. We will add that more than till other s'igns together, the correct examination of the sediment of the urine establishes the most important clue for treatment. To the medical man it. is his compass which guides him in the unlimited fields of diseases and their treatment, ror the patient, it is a thermometer of his con-dition-—the mirror into which his physician should be able to look, and see therein the ebb and flow of life's stream. Everyone knows enough to consult a thermometer or a barometer for the state of the weather but when his own machinery goes wrong he must consult one who knows how to wield the microscope and chemical test if not it is a mere guess. Other symptoms may be deceptive, the patient may mislead as to accurate descriptions, but the urine points ont the disease. Microscopy, chemical analysis and mathematics do not lie. If the specific gravity of tho urine is less than 1015 there is disease if more than 1021 there is also disease^ If too much urea or too little, there is disease:* If there is blood or albumen there i.s disease, ami so on through more than 500 different substances, caused by rapid waste or fever, or bacteria, or scrofula, or catarrh, etc., etc. *"ir space only permits us to call your attention to the drift of sentiment in favor of urinalyijis, of which the opinions of a few noted medical authorities are herein given and we advise the patient of the great importance of .sending urine for examination at the beginning in all constitutional ailments and every tiine medicines are sent lor,

SECOND SCENE.

/W/or. Hollow Pat, how are vou'.' Put. Firstli rate, Docthcr. M'c laig is assounc as yours. Oi wint to Doctor Tomlin, an' hi cured me laig in thru months, an' he nivcr com it otl'aitlicr. Yees would hev lieil me hobbling runil, an a wooden leg, so yees Would, an' charge it pi it to a in id cuttlii' legs off for eoople o£ sores. Ah, yeibe doinmed.

BEFORE WRITING TO US

Turn to the First pn|J0 find rond all about Bacteria, and he sure to read all our instruction* persons, wishing to consult us in person or bv letter. -V,'.'. ....

EXPLANATION OF CUT.

We now come to Diseases of the Ear and Eye, •which are in a largo measure caused by Catarrh of the mucous membrane, scrofula, or cachexia but. to be more accurate, are the effects of tuberelo bacilli. The chronic Conjunctivitis, or granulated lids: producing raw edges, everted and Inverted edges, with lashes rubbing the eve, closing up the tear channels, and abscess. But the most serious is the ulcers on the cornea,—scrofula. This may start from cold, dirtor cinder in the eye,or anything that irritates and makes an abrasion, and the tubercle bacilli enter and a chronic ease of sore eves follows. All i.s now plain how this occurs. We no longer blame, our fathers aud mothers for handing down to us scrofula. The germ i.s everywhere—in our hair, slicking to our hair, often in our porridge, under our linger nails, "ii our plates, nicking to our knives and forks.

Iocs not benefit in ashort time, take medicines to help the system get rid of these dangerous enemies.

These diseases just, mentioned are all in the 1 conjunctiva, or mucous membrane ol' the lids i|, oi the eve, and the cornea, and constitute liinetciiths of all eye troubles.

Pterygium i.s a growth on the eve, and can removed in two minutes without pain or danger by our painless operation.

Cataract in different aged persous, the pupil being dilated, t. Ye A case of granulated lids. S. A very bail case of ulcerated sore

I Nos. 1,2 and: •'. Cross eyes cured. G. I scrofulous sore eyes. 7. Our mode of operating on the lids'when the eve lashes are turned'in oi. the eye and continually rub it. 9. Pterygium growing over the eye, and in time covers the sigh.' if not cured. We can take it off in ten minutes without pain. 1(1. Shows how we operate on cat araet in achild. 11. Shows the lens ormirror of the eye as being removed in cataract of a growi person. 12 and 15 are glass eyes. 16,17 and 18 represent the condition often after ulcers on tti. eye, like in No. 8. A, Band represent the lens of the eye at birth, childhood aud middle aci ami 1) the lens in old age after it has been hardened iu alcohol. I Many persons having chronio soro eyes which can be successfully treated at their home.. Ii fact, ail cases can bo cured at home, except such as shown by Figures 4, 5, 7, «J, 10. 11. Ill, 17 and and c.-pecially children. Call at the Institute, or write to Dr. Ben Tomlin, Tyre liaiite, Ind.

FOKT WAYNE, I NO., I)EI-. 2, KST',.

Dr. Ilm Tomlin: Your letter at hand. I have been intending to stop and see you, as I have lieen through Terre llauto several times in the last two yearhut as nothing was urging I did not do HO. li answer to yours I say that my son still remain-' entirely well. Hut us you wish a statement from me, I will say tliatmy son, now 15 years obi had white swelling in bis knee. It had IKJCII coming for one vear. The knee was very much swollen and he had to go on crutches. took him to Dr. Ben Tomlin and he made anil put on braces that enabled him to walk with tolerable ease, lie also gave him medicine for scrofula one year, and he is now as sound as anybodv.

JAM KM llnciiisso.s.

BLINDNESS CURED. On July the Oth, lS7t'. Mrs. Sprinkle '. rough! to me from Oaktown. blind. Two weeks pre viously she was reading a book with very ilne print, anil her eyes began to fail, and when saw her she could not tell how many linger? were held before lier eyes mid a verv brigbtsun shine through it window. I told lier liusbaw! that it was a recent cate, anil there was sorta hopes if he would leave her where 1 could Set lier every day. I began to treat her, and ii about ten days her sight began to improve, IUH' within about four or five, weeks she could sn lier babe, which she was doubtful if she stuiiili: ever see it aguin. Her sight improved continually until the middle of October. 1 dismlssci her with good vision, her sight being perfect Her husband's first name is Wvth.and helSfc sou of W. 11. Sprinkle, once resident of tlii' city, and owns large amount of property burc liow, and his son is responsible anil pretty wcl. known here. Write him if you wish, or roine time and learn more about this and many oihc: eases.

iMUANAfllLlS, INK, U"7S ..Y,,

T)r. Jf. F. Tomlin, 1 'inrenntt, Jnt. 1m-:ak Sitt—We would like to know our biKOur little girl, Agnes, often speaks of you. HIK my wife and 1 will always be tliaukful to vou f"' curing our darling, lier eye is Muind as evci, and you can hardly see where you operated. "lii:s. CO.NVI:!:'. [This was a case of Ulcer of the Cornea. It wie a large mid deep one, and perforated the Conic• and let out the waters of the chambers of tin eye, pushing the iris through and completely displaced the pupil. 1 put her under the inflienee of chloroform and performed Iridectomy closed the lids, and applied the roller, and wit! great care and constitutional treatment save' her eve, a.s perfect as ever, llefcrcnccs givei upon application.)

YlNCF.NNr.N, I NT)., July 10, l.sw.

II. Frauman certifies that his little boy wntaken with Scrofulous Sore Kycs four years ago he was still afllicted, he had tried diflerent tors, tint they did no good. lie took him to Ilr Toinlin two years ago and lie cured him, and 1" still remains well. He can be found at his stir on Tenth anil Main streets, or address 11. l'rm. mau, with stamp.

IfAitnr OK A MAN or IH'HINIS.—A sin-red regard to the principles of justice forms tlie basif "I every transaction, and regulates the conduct o: the upright man of business. 1. He isstrietir keeping his engagements. 2. HOCH nothing can le«Hiy or in a hurry. :t. Kmploys nobody to d( what he can easily do himself, t. leaves nothing undone that ought to be done, and which circumstances permit him to do. Keeps hi designs and business from the views of others, yet he is candid with all. ('•. Is prompt aud decisive with his customers, uinl docs not overtrade his capital. 7. Prefers short credit to long ones and cash to credit at all times, cither in buying nselling and small profits in credit caws with lit tie risk, to the chance of better gains with mori hazards. 8. He is clear and explicit in his bar gains !). Leaves nothing of consequence to memory which he can and ought to commit t' writing, in Keeps copies of all his Important letters which he sends away, and has every letter invoice, ifcc., belonging to his business, titled classed, and put away. 11. Never suffers his desk to be confused by many papers lying upon it. 13 Keeps everything In iis proper place. IS. Isal ways at the head of his business, well knowing that if he leaves It, it will leave him. 14 Hold? it as a maxim, that he whose credit Is suspected is not to be trusted. ir. Is constantly examin lng his books, and sees through all his affairs, as far as care and attention will enable him. hiHalances regularly at stated times, and then makes out and transmits all his accounts current to his customers, both at home and abroad. I. Avoids as much (fs possible all sorts of accomino dation iu money matters and law suits where there is the least hazard, is. He is economical in his expenditures, always living within his In come. 19, Keeps a memorandum in his pocket, in which he notes every particular relative to ap pointments, addresses, and petty cash matters 20. is cautious how he becomes security for an person. 21. And is generous when urged by mo tives of humanity. I/Ct every man act strictly to these habits when once begun will be casv continue In, ever remembering that lie had ni profits by his pains whom Providence does not prosper, and success will attend his ellorts. j-c^ liiin also remember that the true achievement* life do not consist in making startling strikes, bin in the solid performance of daily duty.

WKIJ, WOHTIIY OP IMITATION.—A worthy-Quaker thus wrote I expect to pass through this.wor but once If, therefore, there be any kindii'Wcan do to any fellow being, let me do it "'"J me not defer nor ?—gleet It, for I will not pass

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way again." Wen' all to act thus hir-v would be made happy 1