Rensselaer Union, Volume 7, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 April 1875 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

FASHIONS! gmith’s lllustratgfl PjfflHi toy Saiti s Man Drcsj Delator, w. »ii u str«t« a. st*i*» **«• r ul p‘.r' l y. rt o, ri p*a M as* la. ** yourself. , ||RB| tb, »kin from n.. EP 4jaQfIW3RpTCRg». 15m <B*o below.) WSB^m H am., n Loon. K7’;a«BW«Ciagaß twL. /W %/t.» - HBE tt>. ,kirt i. . li.- -. ASA B Taster 1 sad B F.ahionabl. 3400 : U draw, >lllfullness mfHAt . tMtn “; . h. th« back. makhiK «b« “ straight SflMfftL fiKpyfXxjMl-4;-front.” It S.vto „t' ilirr. Ten HwHUnfl Times it. Cost. i hr i \sß-yj from One Dress to tinker. \3sJßt X -f.-- fliWtMh !»,, ;; nt,V>i..3lnHEg<a«CTW| L*dio» w.;i tin t ■ " i:!.va;ws tTyJrievfplWl V, I X . mot only . convr I. , t » } ’AA \ Hi fy : aaviuit, who,, u-' .I n ..ir'oom- ‘ ■ivsinmi It .it lOf in u h • s- d-m«. baMAA fgniimx liSul B T&.v art choir, enough 1 rJ>--o IB StEA "wBMB lßaßßi|nl£ariwiy to hiv« one in cacti Crr", Pr.cr, only 45 W ; h V r-nt., nia.'rd. s« jik|jMaSßrSißfei;3RV * v , / - Premium below. tf/r 3405. fimmam b TABI.IER WAIST IB both neat and Btylieli, and when need Iu conneclion with this walkins; skirt, It is one of the I~ - \ ’ , most desirable deNi’znM for any Rood*. It is J fcerominß for either the stout or elight llgnre, and the indy who hnailsofa per- ■ iivlß feet form can not neleet a holier dei>,|g:n. /ms&4 All Aizett. Pattern, with cloth model, 50 Cents, mailed. • W. ,lrr .porfret CLOTH MODEL with .r-ry p.tt.n, 3223 which show* jusl bow to put lb«* yßriii-ul togeth-r aftpr Itrinf Us A| 1/ |ai a rl/ | AV cat by th« pat Urn. Th*y art PERFECT GUIDEB. "J 1 - IV USM IfT Any pattern on this mill cl on roeelpt of prloo. .. .. , * bov« Wflllk r- - 7- • r -~— m " llL Isy skirt Is the very pattern to be found for the present etyle. It will keep its place and rrodaca a gfraceiul and elegant efTeet, without trouble of tjUujf back. Pattern, with cloth model, 50 cents, mailed. SEE PBEkIUII. ’ My ! 1 WILt eiTE E4HEANN Hl* LHOI UrrLßi and MODELS of BOTH of the above and 13K2 of the “ft.ljsnLElEYAT9ftg w (Sec Cut), FREG AS_PREMIUIW to the person who sends mo aWf_DP_kkAR AMD TEN CENTS for OWE YEAR’B subserfptioD to Smith’s Illustrated Pattern Bazaar,” before may asuv TotZ™** *• BURDETTE SMITH, P.0.80x 5055. 914 Broadway, New-York City. NOTE. aiKsrl«gigi»Kiß{

FSSH SEINES. Ben<l for PRICE LISTS Very low to trade. RUDOLPH & CO., 1018 X. sth St., St. Louis, Mo. Three Money-Producing Certainties and Three Million Dollars. The most opulent plan ever presented to agents for making money. It dwarf* everything else. Vi> control three uiuien able and moHet/.pi odncoia ctrtalnties: The “Trade Bureau,” “Commercial Exchange,” and rf Grand System of Special Discounts." Thedream of live agents realized! Men who are making money fast can make money faster! Art drees KOBT. B. FORD * CO., Fub’rs, State and Madison-sta, Chicago. Free! Free!! Free!!! The Pioneer. A handsome, Illustrated newspaper, containing information for everybody. Tells how and where to Secure a home cheap. Sent free to all parts of THE WORLD. Itcontains the new Homeste ad and Timber Laws, with other Interesting matter found only in this paper. Send For It At Once! It will only cost you a Pohtal Card. New number for April just out. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner L. P. R. R„ Omaha, Neb. A full and authentic account of the Black Hills Gold Rrqion, containing Gen. Custar’s official report of the recent Government Expedition, letters from Gen. Forsyth and Lieut.-Gkx. P. H. Sherioax, and a description of the mines and country by Blackwell and McLaren, the two returned miners, with a map drawn by the Chief Draughtsman of the SurveyorGeneral’s office, being the only reliable map of the Black Hills ever published. First, edition of 3(1.000 copies sold In two weeks. Second oditionof 50,(00copiea now ready. Price 25 cents* Tw» conies 40 cents. Address BRAYLKY & GOULD, Publishers, 114 Monroe Street, Cbicago, 111. HINTS OX CARDIAC DISEASE—NO. £ Congestion is also a prolific cause of heart-dropsy. Dr. Elihu Bartlett, who for seventeen years was in charge of oueof the London city hospitals, in Ids report for June and July, 18S7, gives twenty-two cases of congestion of the heart which resulted fatally within six months, causing dropsy of the heartin most cases. CongestKm'of the engine of circulation is alwuvs dangerous and frequently fatal. Whf n not immediately fatal It leaves an impression behind which leads to fatal disease. Congestion of the lungs is often the prelude to hemorrhage and consumption, and in many cases where the lungs are not permanently affected the heart receives the shock.and the issue is death. Pericaditi* is often s cause of dropsy of the heart, and in a chr.thic and scute form is not uncommon. It is caused so/aetlmes from constant over-exertion, from excessive heat and perspiration, followed by Its Sudden suppression. The symptoms are sharp pains In the heart, a sense of smothering and suffocation and short and difficult respiration. Treatment results in no permanent relief; the heart becomes dropsical and the patient dies. A strain will often produce pericadltis. In one case, a young man while skating was thrown down upon the Ice by a frozen twig, and a sharp pain passeavthrough his heart as though a nerve had snapped or STfHght muscle given way. A feeling of faintness followed, and after that weakness and occasional pains. From a hearty and robust condition he visibly declined and weakened. During the following summer he experienced the peculiar symptoms heretofore noted-dizziness, cold feet, suffocating sensations about the heart, shortness of breath, etc.. and one day he suddenly died. A post mortem examination showed the heart surrounded with water. Perlcarditis can be cured in its earlier stages aud by the use of proper remedies. . Thick or impure biood is a cause of heart disease. The heart is designed to do a certain amount of work under favorable conditions. Notv if the condition!; are unfavorable, the same amount of work cannot be done Without over-taxing the member. If the blood be too thick more power must be exerted to force it to the extremities of the system. This extra effort results in fatal disease. In time tha heart becomes uneqnal to the demand made upon it, and the consequence is that the blood flows in a small aud sluggish stream, depositing at various points along the route Impurities, Which form tumors, tubercles, eruptions, ulcers, cancers, abscesses, swelliugs, and various other forms of falsely to-called local disease. These are often treated locally, and when dislodged strike to the heart, and death sooa follows. Local treatment is generally wrong In these cases. The cause should be sought ont and removed, and then the efl'ecta would naturally cease. The remedies and treatment should be directed to the increase of the circulation, and in tills wsy remove the impure lodgments and clean out the sand-bars of disease. By this plan of treatment the disease is cured on proper and philosophical principles. Dr. Wm. Hollister, formerly of Cincinnati, states, in his Reform Practice of Medicine, that one might as soon expect to kill s Canada thistle by cutting off! the top is to permanently core cancer by cutting. Lieutand, of Paris, says that Lie use of the kuile for the cure of tumors and cancer will generally disappoint the patient atul practitioner. Prof. Parker, of New York, offposea the use cf the knife iu removing an CVhnan tumor, but wes overruled by a council aud the life of the patient was sscrifleed. When tho late it was admitted that if she had been let alone she would have survived many years. Repelled erysipelas is often a cause cf heart disease. This is a blood com plaint, and manifests itself on the surface. It is nature's effort to get rid of interna! der.;' ;r;;,ents. The usual practice is to cauterize the . which tends not to remove and cure the troyb> hot' • scatter afid smother it under the skin. A case occurred in Buffalo wliers a slight attack of erysipelas was treated with cauterization to that extent that nearly the whole surface of the bogy was gone over. The disease left the surface and settled upon the hearL and his early demise was expected. After a year had passed my attention was attracted t» his case by accident. I directed my course of treatment so as to aid nature to throw the disease upon the surface again and relieve the heart. Althoughitwasa work of umeaud drew largely upon my pattence,lultimatelysuccee<lcd. I am now aatisffed that if the proper comae had been taken in many extreme cases of cnronlcdl»ess%, a cure might have been wrought where only failure has been the result. By treating the seat or cause of a disease all the recuperative forces of nature are encouraged and come to the physician's aid. A favorable result would hardly he expected where the opposite course is pursued. Here Is a case in poinj; A man wealthy and influential was lying in momentary expectation of dying In one of the wards of a London hospital, several yearaago, inthe last stageaof consumption. One night there appeared a tumor under the clavicle. As it Increased in size It pressed hard upon the windpipe until there was great likelihood that he would suffocate. During thla time the patient’s lungs worked and panted violently. Finally the tumor all at once began to subside, and the patient tank into a comatose state, from which the attending physician said he wonld never emerge. In four or five days he began to revive, had leas fever, less cough, gradually Improved, end in a few weeks became comparatively a well man. The earns physician soon after had another case of hereditary consumption. After a careful, examination he told the patient that ha had passed into the third stage of consumption, and that his malady was incurable, but alio gave the history of the case above related ana iu satiaUctory termination. After consult!ng the tfras® bgretnrae.Mo “nitMmtdrilo^ band with aa ivory ball attached was passed around hie neck and drawn tightly, and after the patient had become accustomed to it tha Ivory ball was pressed down harder and the bend drawn more closely until the person was nearly S suffocated. The lnngi by this experiment were vUtly exercised. Finally the ulcere in the lunga were ken and a great quantity of matter waa discharged. ! pressure was relieved and increased from day to day until the lungs were greatly enlarged and the ulcere broken an. The patient Anally recovered. The physician treated the cause of the diaease. and succeeded. The experiment enlarged the lmngs sad cored the consumption. To be continued by a. B. Podge, R. B.