Ad01502

DISEASE , THE CAUSE , PREVENTION , AND CUES . " , >^ LXa ~ l 1 / 1 OR generations past people havo boon drilled into tho belief flint every symptom of disease , such ns inflammation , suppuration , tlio various * f tT ^ M forms of fever , pain , & c . is produced by a different cause . Such is not the ease . All disease is deeay , or in other words , fermentation of . «¦ y » * i J tlie lilood and ( issue . Tin ' s fermentation , which gives rise to tho various symptoms of disease—viz ., iullammafioii , fever , pain , nervousness , \ * Ni ^ . Vji -2 & c ., Ac , has been proved by Mr . Umlaut and leading scientists of tho day to lie caused by the presence of microbes in the body . The microbes f 3 Sj || 1 * \ o causing consumption , inlliumy . n , whooping cough , erysipelas , skin diseases , typhoid fever , cancer ( Scbeuerlein ) , leprosy , tetanus , pneumonia , & c , * y » : W |] A ~ & c , have actually been photographed , through the microscope , by Mr . Eadam ; and these photographs ( enlarged ) may be seen daily ( freo ) at 111 , f &* ^ S | tf ^ ; g , Oxford Street , London , \\ . Thc propagation of microbes is rapid and enormous , some calculations having led to the ' belief that in one hour less fO ^^ \ V . 8 * 3 than half a dozen may , under favourable conditions , increase to fifty millions . The minuteness of such bodies is well nigh inconceivable . jX * jJl O , & Microbes vary in character . One form produces ono disease , another variety causes quite a different ailment . One attacks one part of tlio 'y ?«» tf i n \ hody , another goes to a different part , thus producing different symptoms . But as tlio blood circulates they go along in thc blood all over tho body . ^ # Xtf ?! ° ~ There is no organic structure known to us which is not subject to attack by some form of microbe ; iii other words , everything-is subject to f *•• ^ * V 0 "&> fermentation and death . To cure disease , to prevent decay , to stop fermentation , is to do one and the same thing . The microbes which cause it uJ « JM & # ' O 5 , m , st ' destroyed . The only known remedy that cau be administered snlliciently freely to old or yonng to kill microbes , without injuring oven tho IJ jJS * * 5 » I £ most sensitive patient , is AVM . RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER . It is a , powerful antiseptic , and will , if drank freely , destroy ¦¦ ¦ L 1 1 fJt * rl t ' microbes of all disease . It accomplishes what has not hitherto beon successfully attempted in the treatment of disease . 9 VSk . ' ' | * * te ^ 0 Q / ri « I' simultaneously eradicates tho cause of disease and permeates tho system with a health producing principle . It is ** 5 i *» , ' , fcfc . W ^ S * « 3 " | J assimilated by the brain , the kidneys , the lungs , tho heart , tho liver , by fibre and tissue , and by all parts of the human y ^' i ^ i P > E /^^ . y < i [ frame , as a health producing and nourishing clement . It should never be asked whether a remedy will care S ^ * V j » T any one particular disease . All diseases , no matter by what name known , is caused by microbes ; when the microbes sj % ¦ ~^ 3 l are killed , therefore , the disease will bo cured . The human body is not built like a house , with pipes and taps , by means of which thc -5- O % ''* S ^ medicine can bo sent direct to every part diseased . MICROBE KILLE 11 enters the stomach , and from thence the blood , purifying it from all £ % ^ A disease germs , and so curing ihe heart , the lungs , the kidneys , the liver , or whatever part is diseased . When the blood is freo from microbes ' * Sfc there can be no sickness . It can now bo understood why the cutting away of a diseased part of the body , as in cancer , will not effectually cure ^ O « S *^ disease ; the microbes of the disease are in , and circulating with the blood , and the cause therefore remains . The cancer itself is merely an <§ 0 ia *^ " *^ outlet for the accumulated fermentation . To attempt to euro cancer , Ac , by au operation having for its object the closing of tho outlet for the <^; 3 ll ^^ fm fermented matter is evidence of profound ignorance . We must strike at the roots of the evil , and purify the blood by destroying tho microbes g ^ * 0 // that produce the disease , and when that is accomplished the fermentation will cease , the cancerous discharge will disappear for good , the wound ' V j A will heal , and the trouble will be entirely ended ; the cause having been removed the cancer will not como back or "grow again " ( as it is called ) . § « /// JP This is equally applicable to all disease , whether known by the name of Cancer , Tumour , Ulcers , Consumption , llright ' s Disease , Skin Disease , ' v !| S ^ Asthma , Bronchitis , Fevers , Diphtheria , Rheumatism , Gout ; & e . WM . RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER positively cures all disease by killing tho . » £ microbes which cause it . . - ' . V ' THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS RECEIVED . Write , or call , for the 40 page Pamphlet , entitled "DISEASE , ITS CAUSE & CURE . " Posted freo to any address . It also contains full directions for use , price of the remedy , and a few of the many Testimonials received . A GOLD MEDAL WAS AWARDED THE WM . RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER by the Exposition Rationale d'AIimentation et d'llygiene ( National Exhibition of Food and Health ) , 1 S 0 G , Paris , under tho presidency oV VL . Mesnvew , AncUm MAnistere du Commerce ( Chief Minister of Trade ) . Head Office : WM . RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER COMPANY , Limited , 111 , Oxford Street , London , W .

Too Plain For A Riddle.

TOO PLAIN FOR A RIDDLE .

TS pain " a riddle lo which the earth can give no answer ?" In his address at tho recent Boston ( U . S . A . ) celebration c-E tlie semi-centennial of atnustlicsia Dr . S . Weir Mitchell said that it is . If he means that tho very existence of evil and trouble in this world is a " riddle , " it is nob worth while to argue the point

with him . The theologians and metaphysicians have hammered away at that conundrum for centuries without making' head or tail of it . But allow tho existence of evil in shape of disease ( as we must ) it is not hard to spell out what pain is for . Any schoolboy ( dull boy at that ) can see through it .

A tipsy man sits down beforo the fire to dry his boots and warm his feet . Five minutes later , in a sodden sleep ho sticks out his legs and deposits both feet on the red hot coals . Before you can count twenty he yanks his boots oil the grate with a yell .

Now , what conveyed to the unconscious man the information on wliich he acted—thus saving himself serious injury ? It was what Dr . Mitchell calls a riddle—Fain .

At fchisstage of the argumeuti beg to introduce our good friend Mr . May , of Ramsgate . He is a well known florist there , and the story he tells may be trusted in every particular and will lead us straight to the conclusion we want to come at .

"In the early part of 1893 , " he says , "I began to feel ill and out of sorts . I felt low and dull as if something had como over me . I had a bad taste in tho mouth , a poor appetite and all my food lay like a lump of lead on my chest . I had a sinking sensation at tho pit of tho stomach which mado mo feel wretched .

" I passed restless nights , and soon got so weak and dejected that I wished to have no company . I got about my business , but it was in pain and misery that I did so . In this stf . te I continued for six months , getting worse and worse , until I thought I should have died . I saw a doctor , but his medicines did not suit my case .

" MrjjLongley , plumber , St . Lawrence , then recommended ino to try Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup . I got a bottle of : this medicine from Mr , Saunders , chemist , and after taking it I found

Too Plain For A Riddle.

great relief . My appetite improved , and the food agreed with mc , and I felt brig hter and stronger . When I had taken two bottles I was as well as ever , my friends asking what had wrought the change . "I toll all that Mother Seigel's Syrup restored mo to sound

health . My wife who suffered for a long time from indigestion , took tho same medicine and soon was completely cured . You can publish this statement and refer any one to me ( Signed ) It . May , Manstone Cottage , St . Lawrence , Ramsgate , January 27 th , 1897 . "

If the sleeping man with his feet on the hot coals ( assuming that he was alone in the room ) had not been warned by the pain of the burn , ho might have beon crippled for life in ton minutes . The obvious purpose of pain , then , is to lot us know when things are going wrong with theso bodies of ours . Distress , discomfort ,

misery , the observed failure of some great organ to parform its duty , the interruption of the customary habits and workings of tho body—all those things , and others , aro in the nature of messages or notifications to tho mind that there exists a condition we call

disease ; which must be attended to afc once if we value-out * lives . In medicine those sensations are called symptom ?) by thoir variety and relation to one another enabling the doctor to judge what ails us .

This is the common sense of pain . It is no more a " riddle , " if Dr . Mitchell please , thau tho clouds thafc toll us when fco expect rain . The disease from which Mr . May suffered , whereof ho feared ho might die , was fchafc prevailing and dangerous complaint

dyspepsia . His weakness resulted from his inability to digest suflicient food to maintain his strength . Now suppose thoro had bcen no other sign of ill-health about him savo mere weakliest .

That would have been bad enough , bufc it was the pain and mine r !/ , the positive wretchedness caused by tho disease , that impelled him to continue seeking a cure until ho fortunately found it in Mother Seigel ' s Syrup .

No , no , pain is not a " riddle . " It is ono of Nature s most merciful agents , as Mother Seigel's Syrup is one of her greatest remedies .