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DO YÖÜ SUFFER? WHAT A PHYSICIAN HAS TO SAY ABOUT THIS SEASON. AITIIOKIIIKN SAV Klllil Ü1T1S11 IS CNL'SCJAI.l,Y MANUISUOCS. Slgnlfleance i lts Alarmins liivmase Uiirlnü lilis Fall. There has been so much discussion recently about the alarmintr incroase of rhoumntism in this sectieo, that' a Registeh man was instructed to investígate. A inember of the board of heatth said : "Do not quote me as sayinjj that rheumatism is necessarily a mortal disease. It isn't But there are often times when lt, leads to heart complication or disturbance.s of the brain, and results in death. "And, whether dangerous or uot, the sufferiDg is always intense. A.-xiety and care, mental shock, and injuries lead to rheumatism, but the prevalence of i the öiëease at this time in Ann Arbor and vicinity is undoubtedly owing to the damp, cold weather of the fall months, The usual treatment of rheumatiím is uncertain, inefficiënt, and disappointing, as is auknowledged by many bhy8icians. flenry C. Robe, who remides at No. 1 Sycamopo St., Buflalo, and who isa prominent G. A. R. man, recently created considerable stir by going before Jas. W.'Chatman, a notary public, and swearing to the truth of the following statement: "Early laat fall, I had a severe attack of rheumatism, accompanieü with great weakness, exhaustion, and indigestión. I was incapable of anything like work, but my health was fully re-, stored by the use of that vegetable medicine, Paine's celery compound. It has brought joy to our housohold, and the physician who piscovered it may truly bo called the Good Samaritan." Inquiry among our druggists shows that this compound has been used by quite a number ia Ann Arbor, and no case of rheumatism or neuralgia has failed to yield to its curative powers.