Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1882 — Why Will You? [ARTICLE]

Why Will You?

Why use salves and lotions for curing eruptive skin diseases? The relief thus obtained can only be temporary. Why not strike out the root of all blood and skin diseases bv strengthening the liver and kidr vs. This can be done by using that well-kn.nvn and tried remedy, Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla This medicine will permanently cure all blood and skin diseases, from Byphilitic disorders to a pimple on the forehead. ’ Its effect is marvelous, and it is not injurious to the most delicate constitution. Ask your druggist to get ft for you. In 1681, the Lord Mayor, at the instance of the Privy Council, took a careful census of London. The result showed 130,268 inhabitants. In 1636 what was known collectively as London contained 700,000 inhabitants. Sir William Betty estimated that by 1810 London would contain 10,718,800 souls, but that it would reach its maximum in 1880, and then begin to decline; but, while it has only reached half his estimate, it shows no sign of decline. The population of the city proper has declined 62,000 in twenty years, and is new 20,000 less than in the reign of Jameß J» Mb. R Q. Wellington, of Trmr, Ohio, writes: “I was greatly reduced in Health and strength by a disease, the symptoms of which indicated a very severe case of blood poisoning. I had a dozen boils in different parts of my body when I began using Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, the use of which remedy has entirely cured me." S. Gillingham, of St. Thomas, Canada, left for England the other day in connection with an improvement in the telephone he has invented, and which lie thinks can be utilized for cable purposes. He has been in communication for some months with certain capitalists of London, and has now taken the invention over with him for the inspection of these gentlemen. Mr. Gillingham was for many years a fellow-workman with Bell, the father of the telephonesystem, at Bradford, and claimed to have broached the crude ideas which Bell eventually made public.