Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 April 1875 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

EBAM Manx. Mimo, The bent and eheapeet Paint in the World for Immu Tin. or Wood. Tor gab by Dealere everywhere. PRXNCES’METALLIC PAINT CO., Mnnuft’rere, »6 Cedar St, New York. er-C A. VTlOW—Purchaeera will please gee that our name and trade mark are <m each and unm r q eap : nUI Itv CASH. We mean Home Sewing Ifaehinee. ar LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH. Madtinu sent on trial to any part of the country at OCR expense ts not accepted. Sendfor latest circulars and ternu to x JOHNSON, CLARK A CO., Cten’l Ag»ta U. S. A., CHICAGO, ILI*. NICHOLS, BHEPARD & CO.’S “WaloHtato The BRILLIANT SUCCESS of this GrainSaving Time-Sawing THRESHER is un precedented in the annals of Farm Machinery. In a brief period it has become widely known and FULLY ESTABLISHED as the “ LEADING THRESHING MACHINE.” GRAIN-RAISERS REFUSE to submit to the wasteful and imperfect woyk of other Threshers, when posted on She naet ewpertoritv of this one for saving gram, saving time add doing fast, thorough and economical work. THRESHERMEM FIND IT highly advantageous to run a machine that has no ‘‘ Beaters” *• Pickers,” or “ Apron-," that handles Damp Gnain, Long Straw, Headings Flax, Tlmethy, Millet and al! such difficult EASE AND EFFECTIVENESS. Cleans to perfection: saves the farmer his thresh-blll by extra aving of grain; jnakeano “Uttertiigs;" requires less THAN ONEHALF the usual Belta, Boxes, Journals and Gears; easier managed; ’ess repairs, one that grain-raisers prefer to employ and wait for, even at advanced prices, while other machines aro “out of Four nine* made, with 6,8, 10 and 18 horae M Mounted” Powers, also a special-* ty of Separators ‘ alone,” expressly for STEAM POWER, and to match other Horsepowers. If Interested in grain-raising or threshing, write for Illustrated Circulars (sent/rse), with full particulars of sizes, styles, prices, terms, etc. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Creek, Michigans hlihi iC~iLt-u and SUPPORTER Is now superseding all others, being adopted everywhere by the leading physicians, surgeons, druggists,army ana navy, hospitals, gymnasiums, etc., etc. The success and univer-.. sal satisfaction they have given, as well as the great number of radical cures they have effected, has d«mo.:»trated the fact that rupture can be eurely cured without suffering or annoyance, and fbUhow the danger of incurring Spinal Dieeaee or JPuralysis, often caused by the severe pressure of Metal Trusses and Supporters. Itis the only sure cure for Hernia, m itis the only Truss in use that will hold the rupture securely In all positions in which the body can be placed. It will perform radical cures when all others fail. It can be worn with ease and comfort when no spring truss can be used. When once adjusted, no metton of the body or accident can displace it. These instruments have the unqualified approval of the most eminent practitioners in the profession. From the numerous testimonials In our possession We append the following: “After fee experience of months, patients testify strongly to its efficacy, as well as to the ease and freedom from inconvenience with which the instrument is worn. With superior advantages, the Elaelic Truss possesses in a high degree ALL requisites and qnalifigtions claimed tor other inventions. I have no hesttlon In regarding it as an important means for the relief and cure of Hernia. “ J. M. D.. “Ex-Health Officer of the Port of New York, Snr-geon-ln-Chlef of New York State Hospital,” etc.,etc, Gno. V. Hovsn, M. D., Sup’t Elastic Truss Co.: Dear Sir— After suffering for thirty years, tn my own person, from the use of every form of Metallic Truss procurable in this country and in Europe, I, two years ago, applied your Blastic Truss, and since that tune I have experienced comfort and satisfaction, and been taught the truth, that the Elastic Truss is the only instrument that should be used for the relief and cure of Hernia, and now, after more than thirty years’ continuous practice, and having adjusted many hundreds of Trusses (and for the last twenty months yours exclusively), I gratefully declare it to be my deliberate opinion that yaw Elastic Truss is the only one entitled to the confidence of the public; that elasticity is the only power at all adapted to the requirements of a Trass or Supporter, and am convinced that your Elastic Truss actually cures a large proportion of al! casw to which itis applied, not only among children, but In numerous cases within my own knowledge of patients from 50 to7S years of age. H. BURNHAM, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy amhSurgery, N. Y. E. Med. College. Beware of cheap and worthless imitation Elastic Trusses, which some parties advertise and sell, fraudulently representing that they are manufactured by the Elastic Truss Co. These Trusses arc sent by mall to al! parts of the country. Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. Before purchasing any other, write for Descriptive Circular (raxa) to the ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 683 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. HINTS ON CARDIAC DISEASE—NO. Regurgitation of the blood results from weakness and disease of the valves of the heart. These are so constructed, in a condition of health, that they allow the tiuid to pass and then so close up as to prevent its return. When they become weakened or paralyzed by disease there is liability of regniwltatloii. When this exists the circulation u measurably affected and in time Gout, Rheumatism and Paralysis of the limbs result, the heart is strained and worried, aud other forms of disease ultimately follow. In some cases, and In its earlier stages, tins condition is curable, but oftener no remedy is found to give permanent relief. The quantity ofblood in the human body varies in different persons, ranging from twenty-five to thirtyfive pounds in a healthy adult of medium size. The time also for the passage of the blood through the body and its return to the heart varies in different Individuals, dependent upon size and health, the condition of the heart, lungs aud brain, the amount and character of the air Inspired and the degrde of muscular motion. Probably about six minutes may be considered as the average period, although many writers claim that It is effectealn three inimdes. Few persons, says Dr. Laenneck ,are aware of the principal or primary causes of heart affections. Among them are too closely-ftttlng wearing apparel; a stooping position (hepatization of the left lung, causing an undue pressuie on some part of the organ; congestion of the lungs or heart; thick or impure blood: too thin blood, as lu case of general dropsy; scrofula, elegging the blood; repelled measles; scarlet fever and eruptive diseases; suddenly-healed ulcers and sores; constantly-discharging abscesses; milk-leg; varicose veins, fever sores, and many other conditions of disease. These all have a greater or less tendency to sudden or gradual and permanent derangement and disease of the heart. Heart-dropsy Is by far the moat common form of heart disease. The testimony and experience of practitioners of high repute, the medical Journals ami the hospital reports, and iny own -observation, .arrant the statement. Clothing worn too closely around the e arson tends to impede the circulation by restraining ic mechanical action of the hewt. This organ must have room to expand and contract. It throws two and a half ounces of blood at each pulsation when the circumstances are favorable, but If, from closely-fit-ting clothing, the quantity is abridged, disease sooner or later follows. Dr. Parker, of New York, in a work on heart-dropsy, relates the case ot a young lady whose clothing wm so tightly fitted to her person that fainting resulted, and, although she was removed to the open air and her corset laces cut, the action of the heart was suspended for an hour. She died of heartdropsy in less than a year. Another lady was similarly attacked in church, and remained in a condition of suspended animation for seven hours. When She revived she declared that during the period of her Insensibility she had been with her sister who died ten years before, and expressed a wish for .weeks afterward that she might die and renew her delightful experiences. From this attack the heart began to be oppressed, and there were palpitation, shortness of breath and symptoms of water, and in a little more than a year she swooned away, and was dead in a few minutes. Upon a poet mortem examination it was found that the water liad covered the heart and rendered it unable to perform ite functions. A case is reported by Dr. Dungilson in his clinical lectures, where a person had fractured his hip and .injured liis spine, who.wM kept on his left side for several weeks in such a position that there was quite a pressure over theregion of the heart. Faintness, smothering, suffocating sensation followed, water rapidly accumulated, and lu less than two years sudden death resulted, lu this cas& too, a poet mortem examination revealed the fact that death was caused by <ll opsy of the heart. Hepatized lungs cause disease in the same manner by creating an undue pressure. The lungs around the heart in a condition of health are soft and spongy, allowing that organ the greatest freedom of aition. But when they are hepatized or tuberculated or I.a’-d----ened from any cause, so asto interfere with the proper action of the heart, a feverish condition of the pericardium or heart-case results, which prevents its normal perspiration, aud the sweat accumulates under the pericardium, causing heart-dropey. A stooping figure acta In precisely tne Mine way because it hinders and prevent* the heart’s action. Hospital reports show that a targe percentage of "eat he of tatters and shuenmkers are sudden and early, aud hi almost Maass ‘Jmsfwa ’SiZ whose business requires* constantly stooping position