Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24

age accepts statements only where they are
proven to be truth. while the development of
mental power seem equally great in every
other department of life. The valuable inyeu-
lions of the day are counted by thousands.
The increase of scientific study is universal.
The spirit of inquiry in all fields is so marked
as to cause
COMMENT On EVERY SIDE,
while people seem Investigating and advanc-
ing in every direction which can help them
morally, mentally or physically. This is
specially true of the human body and every.
thing which concerns it, and the truths which
the people have found, even in the last fifty
years, are simply marvellous. How really ig-
noraut some cultured and supposedly scienti-
nc people were only a few years ago, as COM
pared with the present day, may be better IN
derstood from a few illustrative facts. A
prominent writer repaired an elaborate essay
to prove that steamships could never cross the
Atlantic, and his pamphlet was issued just in
time TO be carried by the first steamer thai
went to England. People once believed
that the heart was The seat of life and
health. 1t is now knwn that this organ
is only a pump, simply keeping in motion
what other and more important organs of the
body have created and transformed. It was
once supposed that if a person felt a pain in
tAAO ooGh, WIG v q III i u pdIA
came in the lower chest the lungs were affected
and consumption was near; it is now known
that a pain In the back indicates diseased kid
neys, while troubles in the lower chest arise
from a disordered liver ard not imperfect
lungs. A severe pain in the head was once
thought to come from some partial derange-
ment of the brain; it is now known that trou-
bles in other parts Of the body and away from
the head, cause headaches and that only by re-
moving the cause can the pain be cured. It is
a matter of
PRIVATE HISTORY
that Gen. Washington was bled to death. His
last illness was slight, aud caused principally
by WEAKNESS. A physician was called who
'bled him copiously.' Strange to say, the pa
TENT became no better. Another doctor was
called, who again took away a large amount of
the vital fluid. Thus in succession four ply
sicians drew away the life of q great man who
was intended by nature for an old age, and who
prematurely died-murdered by malpractice
bled to death. That was the age of medical
bleedingr'
The speaker then graphically described an
other period which came upon the people, in
which they assigned the origin Of all diseases
to the tomaca, and after showing the falsity
OF this theory, and that the kidneys and liver
were the causes of disease, and that many pee
pie are suffering from kidney and liver trou-
bles to-day who do not know it, but who
should know it and attend to them at once,
continued:
'Let US look at this matter a little more
closely. The human body is the most perfect
and yet the most delicate of all created things.
1t is capable of the greatest results and it is
liable to the greatest disorders. The slightest
causes sometimes seem to throw its delicate
machinery out Of order while the most sim pie
and common. sense care restores and keeps
them In perfect condition. When it Ia remem-
bered that the amount of happiness or misery
we are TO have in this world is dependent upon
a perfect body, is it not strange that simple
precautions and care are not exercised? This
is one of the most vital questions of life. Peo-
pie may avoid it for the present, but there is
certain to come a time in everyone's experience
when it must be faced.
And here pardon me for relating a little
personal experience, In the year 1870 l
health. l could assign no cause for the de-
cline, but it continued, until finally
L called to my aid two promiuene
physicians. After treating me for some time
they declared l was suffering from Bright's
disease of the kidneys, and that thew could do
nothing more for me. At this time was 30
weak l could not raise my head from the pill
low and I
PAINTED REPEATEDLY.
My heart beat SO rapidly it was with difficulty
l could sleep. My lungs were SO badly in
volved; l could retain nothing upon my
stomach. while the most intense pains IN my
back aud bowels caused me to long for death
as a relief. 1t was at this critical ~juncture
that a physical longing which 1 felt (ard which
l most firmly believe was an inspiration
caused me 10 send for the leaves of a plant [
had once known in M deal practice. After
great difficulty / at last secured them ard
began their use in the form of tea. | no.
ticed a lessening of the gain ut once; I began to
mend rapidly; in five weeks I was able to be
about and In two months l became perfectly
we'll and have SO continued 10 this day. 1t
was only natural that such a result should
have caused me to investigate most thorough
ly. l carefully examined fields in medicine
never before explored. Isought the cause of
physical order and disorder, happiness and
pain, and l found the kidneys and liver to be
the governors, whose motions regulate the en-
tire system"
After describing at length the offices of the
kidneys and liver, aud their important part in
life, the doctor went on TO say:
Having found this great truth, I saw clear
ly the cause of my recovery. The simple veg
etable leaf l had used was q food and ~restorer
to my we'll nigh exhausted kidneys, and liver.
1t had come to them when their life was near.
ly gone and by it's simple, yet powerful influ-
ence had purified, strengthened and restored
I them and saved me from death. Realizing the
great benefit which a knowledge of this truth
would give to the world / began, in q modest
Wy ~ Gl& ~ Y OloO
found the same
HAPPY RESULTS
which I had experienced. Not only this but
many, who were not conscious of any physical
trouble, but who, at my suggestion, began the
use of the remedy which had saved my life,
found their health steadily improving and
their strength continually increasing, So uni
versal where used, was this true, that 1 deter
mined the entire world should share in it's re-
suits, and 1 therefore placed the formula for
its preparation in the hands of MIR. 81. FL, War
ner, of Rochester, N. Y, a gentleman whom l
had cured of a severe kidney dis ease, and who,
by reason of his personal worth, high standing,
and liberality in endowing the astronomical
observatory and other public enterprises, has
become known and popular to the entire couu.
try. This gentleman at once began the manu-
facture of the remedy on a most extensive
scale, and to-day Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, the pure remedy that saved my
life. is known and used in all parts of the con-
tinent.
Il am aware a prejudice exists toward pro.
prietary medicines, and that such prejudice is
too often well founded. but the value of a
pure remedy is no leEs because it is a propri-
etary medicine. A iustihaole prejudice exists
toward quack doctors. but is it right that
this prejudice should extend towards all the