Latent Power.

Wairarapa Standard, Volume XX, Issue 2038, 4 March 1887, Page 2

Latent Power.

The recent volcanic disturbances in New Zealand and Tonga, and tbe great earthquakes in the United States, prove nothing more conclusively than the marvellous effect* of latent power. Tbe terrible outbursts which made new islands, devastated large tracts of country, swallowed up lakes, wrecked cities, and blotted out human life, find their aouro* in powers which have been lying latent within the centre of the earth perhaps for centuries. These latent powers accumulate and gather strength with time, until they become almost resistless m their nature and effects; and it brings the question of latent torses befor* tb* public in a most striking, even if diaagneabl* manner. In all parts of tbe land, and especially at this time of the year, the latent force* for good or evfl in the bnmtn syttem seem particularly active. People who have been comparatively well dm log tbe entir* season, just now become aware that they posses* nerves, and that they have muscle* and joints with a oioacuy fur aching. Tbas* symptoms all indicate a latent power within tbe system, which requires tbe greatest care if it wonld be controlled. It may be ration* in its nature—possibly some hereditary taint in tbe blood, some poisonous humor, or soms passing disorder. It is moie than likely, however, that it is the result of latent rheumatism which has been slowly accumulating its forces during a longer or shutter period. What rheumatism actually is. no one really knows. It has been variously called an affection of tbe muscles, a disease of the joints, a derangement of the nerves, and a disorder of the blood. In its many forms it would almost seem to be a combination of all these troubles. But that it is certainly a blood disorder no one really doubts. The causes that may combine to bring on this disorder called rheumatism may be legion ; but tbe vital question must be with nil sufferers, not only how it cau be avoided, but, being acquired, how it can he removed. Unchecked, it not only causes transient pain, but increases to such hu extent that it attacks the joints, causing them to swell, and incapacitating the sufferer for either meutal or physical exertion. Continued still more, it becomes chronic and well uigh incurable, thus often blasting the lives of many who were otherwise designed for the highest enjoyment and success. But even in its acute form it is dangerous, for then it it liable at any time to attack the heart or brain, thus causing death by heart disease or apoplexy. Or even, should these thing* be Hvoided, it may affect tbe delicate and sensitive nerve , thus producing paralysis iu one of its many hideous forms. Kheumatism is a monster which all may justly dread, and, indeed, it is one of the terrors of our civilisation. Whatever else rheumatism may be, it certainly is a blood disorder, which is tiirough tbe organs which make and purify the blood.

There are only two portals by which the circulation of the system esu be reached, end those two are the kidneys and liver. It ie the office of these great organs to remove all poisonous matter from the blood, and no latent rheumatic humor can be eradicated except by treatment through the kidneys and liver. Until recently it was believed rheumatism was incurable, and the profession now generally send their patients to bed for a six weeks' siege. With the advent of Warner's sate rheumatic cure, however, all this is changed. Rheumatism can be subdued, and permanently cured. This is no experiments! compound, but one which will do mote toward removing this dreadful disease than any other preparation whieb has ever before been prepared. It goes directly to the blood of the system ; driving from it ail uric, lithic, lactic, and other acids, and freeing it from those poisonous elements tust sretbe primary causes of rheumatism. It should be alternated with Warner’s safe cure to obtain the qniokest resalts. Messrs H. H. Warner and Co., who are the proprietors, guarantee to ear# ninetyfive per oent. of all rheumatic troubles, especially acute, if used as directed, and the standing of the firm is a sufficient guarantee that they will carry it out to the letter. This medicine hat the emphatic endorsement, not only of the many whom it has cured, but also of the highest scientific s id medical authorities. Do not suffer longer, l it today procure this great remedy end be i ired.