Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13

to the human race. Itmanifests itsel
by symptoms so slight and common
as TO seem unworthy of attention
and yet these very insignifcan
symptoms are the first stages of tn
worst complaint known in the histor,
of the world. Thousands of peopll
have died from troubles that are callet
heart disease, apsplexy, pneumonia
brain fever. and similar diseases. wheI
it was, in fact, Bright's disease Of tn,
kidneys. The ravages of this disease
have been greatly increased from the
tact that until recent years no wal
was known to prevent its beginning
nor check its increase when it haC
become once fixed upon the system
Within the past two years, however
we have learned of more than -four
hundred pronounced cases of Bright'i
disease, many of them much worse
than those above described, and mos
of whom had been given up by prom
inent physicians, who have been com.
pletely cured. The means used to
accomplish this end has been War,
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
manufactured in Rochester, n. Y, q
remedy that has won its way into the
confidence Of the public solely upor
the remarkable merits it possesses
As a result, it is more widely used and
thoroughly praised than any medicine
which has ever been before the Amer
lean public. Indeed, there is not q
drug store in the entire land where il
cannot be found.
Although Bright's disease is so com
mon ia cities, it is still more preva.
lent in the country. When eminent
physicians 10 the largest cities are not
able to recognize Bright's disease, il
is only natural that in the country
where there are few physicians of any
kind, and those few so unacquainted
with the disease as to eallit by some
other name, it should rage terribly
and yet unknown to the ones who are
suffering with it. Thousands of peo-
pie can look back and recall the death
Of friends from what was supposed TO
be some common complaint, when it
was really Bright's disease, and no
one knew it. The terrible pleurO-
Pneumonia, which has been so dreaded,
is usually the result Of uremic or kid
ney poison. Lung fever can be traced
to a similar source. Most cases Of
p ralysis arise from the same difficulty,
~ well as innumerable fevers, lung,
throat, head and bowel troubles. A
vast number of ladies have suffered
and died from complaints common to
their sex called, perhaps, general de-
bility, when, could the real cause
have been known, it would have been
found to be Bright's disease, masque-
rading under another name. In
marked contrast to the sad cases
which have been above described are
the experiences Of many prominent
people who were as low as any Of
the persons mentioned, but who were
remarkably restored to former health
and vigor by this sameremedy. Among
this number are the following promi.
neut names: Colonel John G. Whitner
Atlanta, Ca; 3. r. L1rrabee, Boston
Mass General c. A. Hickman,
Phillipsburg, n. J.; Rev. D. d. Buck
D. d., Geneva, N. Y; DR.. +. A. Nc.
Manus, Baltimore, Md; Edwin Fay
Davenport, Iowa; Rev. A. G. Ken
drick, LII D., Rochester, N. Y; J. s
Matthews, Portland, Mich; G. W.
Eastwood, New York; DR.. A. A.
Ramsay, Abba, Iowa; Chancellor G.
n. Sims, d. d Syracuse, N. Y; DR.
y. p. Jones, Marienette, Wis; T. s
lngraham, Cleveland, o; Henry T
Champney, Boston, Mass Elder Jas
5. Prescott, North Union. o.. who il
prominent member Of the Shaker
community, and many others.
To all candid minds the force Of tn.
above facts must come with specia
power. They show the importance
Of promptness and attention TO the FIRST
symptoms OF disordered health before
disease becomes fixed and hope de
parts. They show how this can sue
cessiully be done, and that the danger.
which await neglect can only win
difficulty be removed.