Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-01

cisns. gave up all other remedies, and /
roloice to say with the blessing of Him
who guided US, / am to-day 3 we'll man,
having not been so vigorous for many
years, and owe II all to the wonderful,
almost miraculous, power of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cdre, the remedy
which used.
You can well imagine how gsateful /
must feel under the circumstances sn5
like 8 new convert, earnestly desire thai
all who are suffering should know and
avail themselves of this means of recov-
cry. Had it not been for the remedy
above named / should doubtless now be
within the walls of an asylum or in my
grave. The great trouble with my case
was that no one seemed to know what
was afflicted with, and / am positive that
thousands of people in America to-day are
In the same or cimiisr condition, and do
not know its cause. Kidney troubles are
the most deceptive of all diseases, They
have no symptoms of their own, but often
show the symptoms of nearly every known
complaint. l know that people are dying
every day from supposed consumption,
apoplexy, heart disease, spinal complaint,
and many other diseases, when could the
real cause be known, it would be found ts
originate in the kidneys. In their adj
vaneed stages. kidney troubles are the
most terrible of all known msla6ies, as
my own experience can fully verify.
That / had Bright's disease of the kidneys
there can be no doubt. That the symp-
toms were those of many other diseases is
eqaally certain, and thst / was doomed to
terrible desth had / not been saved as /
was, am positive. The following letters
just received, confirm this:
VERMONT ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE,
BRATTLFBoRo. VT, Oct. 50, 1852.
Reu. E. D. Hopkins:
DEAR Sir: Yours of the 2lst inst. re-
ceived. We congratulate you not only
upon the eontiua nee of your health, but
also upon lis apparent continual improve
ment. Few persons, l think, have ever
passed through so exhausting an expert
ence as you and rallied from it. Certain
ly cannot recall one who cam to us in
so critical, and for days and even weeks
in so hopeless state for amendment as
you, and who survived and recovered from
ID; for. L think, you may now consider
yourself no longer on the convalescent
list. Hoping for the continuance of your
present health, with the best wishes from
all here, am, yours truly.
]. DRAPER.
oCkANlC, IN. u =, INV. -, 1cS-s
My DEAR FRIEND: Replying to your
letter would say, l have been acquaint-
ed with my highly valued friend, the
Rev. S. D. Hopkins, about eighteen
months, and very Intimately acqusinted
for about six months past. Fsr a little
more than five months he was an
inmate of my house, and we enjoyed con-
slant intercourse with each other. When
he came in April last he was almost
wreck in point of health. thought he
had come to us but to die. Soon after
wards he began to use some of III. III. War
ner & Co.'S remedies, namely: the Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, Safe Nervine and
Safe Pills. From almost the time he be-
gan their use his improvement was very
marked and wonderful, and when he left
us, after having taken some two dozen
bottles, he was like new man. The
change was the most remarkable | ever
witnessed. SAMUEL MILLER.
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
In view, therefore, of these fscts and
with hope that all who read this may
axe timely warning. l make this open
statement freely and for the good of my
fellow men. Sincerely.
(Rhv.) f. d. HOPKINS.
East Rieltord, w., Nov. 7. 1882.