The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 6, 1889, Page 7

mene ee nA LERNER PE AN IE EE RO SN EE Bheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in The Indiana Chemic ered a compound wh marvelous rapidity in the cure of Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. to cure any and ev inflammatory Rheumatism an ndto give it acts with truly We guarantee it pee in two cent y address the erful compound STRAIN OF THE STIFLE JOINT. Symptoms—Strain of the stifle joint, is not, by Many means, so clearly marked as might be sup- posed. There is very considerable lameness, the horse being scarcely able to touch his foot to the He carries the leg around with great difficulty, but brings his foot forward in the right way and places it properly, but barely resting it on athe toe, or, if the case rally but not leaning 2 is a sprain from a jerk or twist. tenderness will be found on examination of the region of the stifle joint by the hand. The patella (or knee pan,) will be thrown out of place, either to the inside or outside. stamps, we will send to ¢ prescription tor this ¥ which can be filled by your home d at small cost. giving our discovery co the public of putting it out as a pal being much less expensi gladly refund monev if satistactior ‘Tue INDIANA CHEMICA Crawtordsville | der and leg with Common-Sense Liniment and lift foot and pour the Liniment freely into hollow be-§ low fetlock,daily; also feed, daily, the Common Sense Renovating Powders as directed. ENLARGEMENT OF THE HOCK. / Caused by kicks, evere wrenches and bruises; no particular part of it seems to be particularly af- fected; commences to swell and all other in- resting it natu- The above Heat, pain and flammation appears, such as heat, pain, tenderness If cases of this kind are left to themselves, heat, pain and tenderness of the limbs gradually pass away, but the swelling still In this case the inflammation has term- inated in a thickening of all the ligaments and membranes which were affected. Treatment—Thoroughly bathe the hock joint above and below it with 7. 77. Jackson's Common- Sense Liniment, which will cause the fever from the injury to come out from the joint, sometimes causing it to swell more than it originally was, which will pass away when the fever leaves it, and will effect a permanent cure. and great lameness. Causes—Sliding on slippery roads, the horse turning awkwardly w ral twisting of the limb when the weight of the body is unnaturally placed upon it. the result of great violence. Treament—Bathe from the small of the back to the hoof, thoroughly saturating the inside and out- side of the stifle joint with T. H, Jacxson’s Com- hen running, or any unnatu- Life b Mother &Gh be eee Reécurator Pee Se It is always ~ CALIFORN LAND OF DISCC SCIATICA OR HIP SWEENY. Causes—Hard pulling, stepping on hard, rol- ling substances and slippery ground, causing a strain of the muscles of the hip joint, the inner skin and muscles become attached to the bone, the lameness becoming perceptible upon starting the se after a few moments of rest from driving. This trouble should receive prompt attention to H prevent mischief. Cause—Pounding the ‘feet over the hard roads bruises on the inner shell of @ the foot, and forming clotted blood, which, becom- ing hard, causes inflamimation of the nerves of the @ and stones, causing Treatment—Bathe the horse from the small of the back to the hoof, thoroughly, without rubbing, § with Jackson’s CoMMON | are now Treatnent—Lift the foot and thoroughly saturate H. Jacxson’s ComMon athe hollow between the and the cure will be accomplished. QUSUNPTION Se 5 HAS OUGH 5) Rea unary ‘DISEASES THROA UNGS Sold on Send for circula pS] per ttle prQ= LETINE MED‘co.oROvILLE, CAL. will penetrate the ide of the shell, dissolving the SORE SHOULDERS. Caused by friction of the collar or harness. t—Bathe the shoulders from the top of s to the lower point of the shoulders with KSON's CoMMON- : Qwill reduce the inflammation, create a healthy cir- é W culation and cause the sores to heal. inflammation hard substance, FOUNDER. Aheated and becom ENT, which {AGILE | §water; overfeedi : Bcu id flow of #© and consequent inflammation. Sympioms—Will be ~ Z @ changing from one fox Michanges from cold to hot, causing f blood to fee SET FAST AND SORE BACK. Caused by the saddle or harness. fsaturate twice a day with Jackson's Common Sense Liniment. to other; feet hot and very Thoroughly Treatntent—Bathe cords and muscles of shoul- rReGmMeNT Sy stables, saddles pushed too far forward or blows bruising shoulder. SANTA ABI: Np GUAKANTE Dr. E. OL. Causes—Hard Ridi pulling, strain of lamellae, continued driv- POLL-EVIL. @ ing on hard dry roads, sudden w renches and twists. i Same nature as fistula, appearing on nape off ises, fever and in- ig up of the la- ici of the foot’. This and binding of the i Avie Caswine A natural Calitornia Gut ' ing the saliva produc matertally aid ¢ JWOODWARD, DISTRIBU TING Symptoiis—aAs result o neck involving muscles of neck in same way. it check-rein or head-stall, hitting A flammation set in cau able doors or beams. vare positively cured by the use «f Common-Sense Liniment. makes a contraction of the h | Bcords and leaders about the navicular bone. causes the most acute pain to the animal and to re- parts thoroughly each day with soap and warm n matter, dry > parts with Common-Sense § Ba lieve the pain he pla’ the foot forwar I ENTRAL FEMALE OLLECE, Lexinytom, iret Session open: Course in all departments. ty re to remove produces a binding carefully and saturate 8 of muscies of shoulder and fore-arm making it dif Liniment, which, owing to its penetrating powers, heals the sores from the bottom, throwing out the foreign matter and affecting a cure. care and perseverance must be used, particularly § in cases of long standing. B ficult for the horse to turn on that side and after- ward a shrinkage of the shoulder. therefore, doubt whether the lameness is in the foot § or shoulder, thinking it first in the foot, again in the ® shoulder, when in fact it is in both, being cause In nine out of every ten cases of horses treated for sweeny the difficulty lies in the foot. Many consider coffin-joint lameness incurable simply because they have treated the foot or shoul- der alone, when they should have treated both. Treatment—Bathe with T. H. Jackson's Commen- Sense Liniment the cords and muscles of the leg and shoulder, lift the foot and pour into the hollow below the fetlock and around the corner of the This course will relax the cords and muscles of the shoulder and leg creating a healty circulation of the blood to-the foot, thereby putting new life and vigor into the foot, throwing off the inflam- mation afd a certain and positive cure will be the Many persons, and effect. tee Sora i 3 SCRATCHES OR GREASE HEEL. The first of these is really the early or first stage In it the skin becomes hot, dry and feverish, cracks and becomes scaly. of the latter. These cracks become worse till the entire heel is covered with deep seated ulcers shooting out proud flesh and leaving an offensive discharge as disease advances. Causes: Are mainly carelessness in grooming ; al- lowing legs to remain over night covered with mud; allowing horse to stand in filthy stable or feet to remain filled with dirt after travel or stand- ing in foul stable-yard or lot, or sometimes stand- ing in stable where current of air will strike the AY +Froatinn + Soae- and receive @ PAI@HLESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING + FISTULA. Treatment—First remove the cause placing ani- mal in clean stall, wash parts affected with soap and water, and after drying saturate parts with Common-Sense Liniment and pour into hollow be- low fetlock twice each day. Treat Cracked heels in same way. First indications of Fistulous sore will be swell- ing, usually flat at point of withers, and will be found hot, tender and evidently deep-seated. Un- cared for, pus will soon form and the tumor will come toa head and break, throwing off offensive The tumor then burrows rapidly upon the out- side and often beneath shoulder blade, forming “pipes” as they are called along the muscles of shoulder and involving same. The ulcerating process continues and discharge becomes more offensive. Causes—Are inflammation as result of tight col- lars, striking shoulders against beams in low SWEENY, STOVED AND BRUISED SHOULDER. Causes—Hard riding, strains, collér bruises, and severe wrenches of the shoulder. Treatment—Thoroughly bathe the withers and shoulders with T. H. Jacksox’s Common-SEnse Liniwest, which will, in a reasonable length ot time, effect a permanent cure. Missouri, foF It has permanently cured THOUSANDS | of cases pronounced by doctors hope- | If you have premonitory toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of &e., don’t dei: RE _Fror CONSUMPTION By Druggists. 25 cents- i DAMMING OUR RIVERS. | The Benefits of Irrigation Surveys in the Rio Grande Valley. } E The accounts which have been pub | hed of the work of the Topograph- g out the act of ation surveys, me, made no, which are in y of the Rio are, however, | p to the } {mention of the stu & United States the Rio st useless. Rising} ne Rocky Mountains | the ever-, it elevated | Color 2 ‘Texas, 1 he Mexican boundary at | | in the heart of | in Colorado, snow erly cou Gulfof M feeders co; but in passine ov 1 through wh fordable and can x nor s e poses . The quest itself to the Government surveyors is whether this water which now goes to waste by oration and seepage } could not m impou ! month they wa And last *m to have been of the opinion that it could. The natural site fora main reser- voir is the bend of the river at Paso del Norte. A dam at this point would not interfere with trade, as the river is generally fordable there and the smallest steamers can not approach j within one thousand miles of the town. But it might lead to the col- lection of the waters of the upper Rio ; Grande inal from which they | might be conveyed in open ditches to the south 1 counties of Ti . which Wastes. Ter is so } wealthy a State that, if the project | were deemed feasible, it would not | have to go to Congress for means to | construct the n The uses of coming unde works re only just be- The Missouri river is nearly 3,000 miles long, and discharges 120,000 cubie feet of w: per second; but it is ne Vessels do not navigate its cept for a few idred | derive no fertility from its waters; its | function appears to be to drown out cultivated 1a spring. The Shoshone or $ 1,000 miles long Ida- is rater that | d out for itself nel 1,000 ; but the idea of taking the w m the plac where idly on its ws to the to the | which need it for rieulture occurs Colo: er is also s jong; its volume may be from the it has ied its w ss of rock thick; but it is utterly useless, and if convulsion of nature the Green | and Grand rivers, which unite to form it, where to be suddenly dried up it would hardly be missed. Yet the Lower Colorado flows through a desert aren of tule land and of good agricult- | ural land which is drowned by the pe- | riodical overflow of the Sacramento river. The rancher tells him that the evil is of short duration, as the water will presently flow off to the sea. It never occurs to the land-owner that this water which he is so anxious to get rid of is the source of most of the value which his land possesses, and that if he had the wit to store it in- stead of letting it go to waste, fields which grow fifteen bushels of wheat, | would raise thirty-five bushels, and tule lund now valueless could be re- claimed at a small expense. When this thought permeates the land- | owner's mind we shall discover that not the half has been said of the fertil- ity of California —San Francisco Call. —_ EVILS OF ens PANKING. | A Punishment That Frequently Causes | Brain or Spinal Troubles. While children are much more in- | duiged and considered in this age than | ever before, they are still the victims of a barbarous custom. I refer to the practice of whipping as punishment. j ACOBS Ol], CONQUERS PAIN. IDI ‘ANVAINOD UAIZOOA ‘V SSIWVHO FHL ao @ 2 8 BAL ut : SMOTIOJ SE SLIM MAN “MJY Woy Suoure ‘TO sqooe[ 3g Jo SoNrA ap 07 ApS}, soMAUIWE 10 wn SUNHMAUAAA SUAIVAG GNV SLEIDDOAUG AU IOS ‘Aansvas 82}2}S Poz!Uf ey} 40 Asejos00g “yssy OFE) ‘uonypn4esqo pun souatsodxa pouossed umo fu wos, «10 890900 "45 aso, Ajjo1p409 I ority of two special exes office of the clerk of 2 feet north of the fas may be cis ngaunet the Heted Auzust 2th, ni is the Lifel ! Though it has long since been largely ji | abolished in our own and other coun- ; tries as a most inhuman mode of punish- | ment, little children are still beaten, | cuffed, and spanked by fond (?)parents | in a most unconscionable manner. It is pretty generally conceded that cuff- ing children on the head or ears, is frequertly fraught with the mest seri- ous results—many cases of deafness and even brain disease having arisen from this practice. Evils quite as_ | grave, Iam assured by a lady physi- cian of extensive practice, result from | the punishment known as “spanking.” Blows given with more or less sever- | ity and greater or less frequency, in j the region of the spine, will, she con- \ cause serious brain or spinal trouble. | Moreover, the state of the brain and nervous system have a great effect upon the disposition, and the shock which may possibly cure one fault, ' may, by disordering and deranging the nervous system, produce faults of a much graver and more complicated nature.—Marie Merrick, in Ladies’ ‘Home Jeurnal SAMUEL DUNLAP, ov AtLawta, Ga. tleman bad rheumatism in its form, Wok two butties of HUNNICUTT’S pettttrarsepeteerete tress s sperrrrrereeeverrerrers pt by your Groggist, seud tous Aunnicatt Medicize Co., Atlantz, Ga. anufacture Hannicutt’s Throat and POuce a sure care for Bi itis, Book of Wivevacssstscssstriesccurerereestnists