The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-04-28

called heart disease, apoplexy, pnea-
monia, brain fever, and similar dis
eases, when it was, i'll fact Bright's
disease of the kidneys. The raya-
ges of this disease have been great
ly increased from the fact that unit
| recent yeais no way was known tt
prevent its beginning nor check I'll
increase when it had become once
fixed upon the system. Within the
past two years, however, we have
learned of more than fou.' hundred
pronounced cases of Bright's disease
many of them much worse than those
above described, and most of whom
have been given up by prominent
physicians, who have been complete
iy cured. The means used to &C
omplish this end has been Warmers
Safe Kidney and LIVER Cure, manu-
featured III Rochester, n. Y, rem
edy that has won it's way into the
contidence-.o the public solely upon
the remarkable merits it possesses.
AS result, it is more widely used
and thorough ly praised than any
medicine which has ever been before
the American public. Indeed there
is not drug store in the entire land
where it cannot he found.
Although Bright's disease is SO
common in cities, it is still more pre-
valent in the country. When emi-
nant physicians i'll the largest cities
are not able to recognize Bright'~
disease, it is only natural that i'll the
country, where there are few phys'-
clans of any. kind, and those few SO
unacqnainted with the disease as to
call it by some other name, 1t should
rage terribly ami yet unknown to
the ones who are suffering With it.
Thousands of people can look back
and recall Il e death of frienis from
what was supposed to be some com
mon complaint, when it was really
Bright's disease, AND NO ONE KNEW
II. The terrible pleuro pneumonia.
which has been SO dreaded, is usually
the result Of uremic or kidney poison.
Lung fever can be traced to a sim
liar source. Most cases of paraly>
arise from the same difficulty, a. well
AS innumerabIe fevers, lung, throat,
head and bowel troubl.s. A vas,
number Of ladies have suffered and
died from complaints common to
their Sex called, perhaps, general de
biiity, when, could the real cause
have been known, it would have been
found to be Bright's disease, mas
querading under another name. In
marked contrast 20 the sad cases
which have been above described
are the experiences OF many promi-
nent people who were as low as any
of the persons mentioned, but wno
were remarkably restored to former
health and vlgor by this same rem
edy. Among this number are the
following prominent names: Col.
John c. Whitner, Atlanta, GA; B.
+. Larrabee, B 's'on, Mass; Gen. G.
A. Hickman, Phillipsburg, N. j.;
Rev. d. D. Buck, d. D., G n'va,
N. Y; Dr.. T. A. McManus, -Balt,-
more, Nd; Edwin Fay, Davenport,
Iowa; Rev. A. c. K-ndrick, Ii. D.,
Rochester, N. Y; J. S. Matthews,
Portland, Mich; G. w. Eastwood,
New York; DR.. A. A. Ramsay,
Abba, Iowa; Chancellor e. N. Sims,
ID. d. Syracuse, N. Y; Dr.. S. 2.
Jones, Marienette, Wis; T. S. Inyra-
ham, Cleveland, O.; Henry 7.
Champney, Boston, Mass; E der
James S. Prescott, North Union, O.,
who is a prominent member of the
Shaker community, and many others.
To all candid minds the force of
The above facts must come with spec
ial power. They show the import
ance of promptness and attention to
the first symptoms Of disorlerel
health before disease becomes fixed
and hope departs. They show how
this can successfully be done, and
that the dangers which await neg,
lee: can ouly with difficulty be re-