Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-01

hy means of this remedy, and urged me 10
try it. As practicing physician and q
graduate of the schools, cherished the pre-
iudice both natural and common with all
regular practitioners, and derided the idea OF
/ any medicine outside the regular channels
being the least beneficial. So .olicitous,
/ however, wss pr Foote, thst | promised
would waive my prejudice .nd try the rene
DIV he so highly recommended. began Its
use on the first day of June and took II ac-
/ cording to directions At first 1t sicsenen
me; but this thought i good sign for one 10
my deblitatcd condition. | continued to
take il; the sickening sensation departed
and was able to retain food upon my -toIa-
ach In n few DAYS / noticed a decided
change for the better as also did my wife and
friends. Ny hiccoughs csasel and lexper-
fenced less pain than formerly. was 50 re-
ioiccd at this improved condition that, upon
what had believed but few days before
was M diving bed, vowed, in the presence
ofm family and friends, should recover
would both publicly and privately make
known this remedy for the good Of humani-
ty. wherever ard whenever ! had an oppor-
tunity. also determined that would give
a course If lectures in the Corinthian Acade-
my of Music of this city, stating in foil the
SYMPTOMS ard almost hCpelessnPss CT ny
disease and the remarkable means by which |
have been saved Ny Improvement was
constant from that time, and in less than
three months had gained 26 pounds in flesh,
became entirely free from pain and ! believe
| owe my life and present condition wholly
to Warner f'afc Kidney and Liver Cure,
the remedy which used.
Since my recovery have thoroughly re
investigated the subject of kidney diiiiculu-
es and Bright's disease, and the truths de-
ycloped are astounding. therefore state,
deliberately, ana rs physician, that be-
lieve MORE THAN ONE-HALF TIE DEATHS
WHICH oCcURIE AMERICA ARE CAUSED BY
BRIGHr's DISEASE or THE KIDNEYS. This
NAV sound like a rash statement, but am
prepared 60 fully verify it. Bright's Disease
has no distinctive symptoms Of ITS own, IN
deed. il often develops without any pain
whatever in the kidneys or their vicinity
but has the symptoms of nearly every other
known complaint Hundreds of people die
daily. whose burials are authorized bya ply
sician's cert fcate of Heart Disease" ZAP
oplexy." Paralysis" Spinal Complaint" "
"hhImatism, "pneumonia," and other
common complaints, when in reality il was
Bright's Disea-e Of the Kidneys. Fewphy-
siciaGs, ,snd fewer people realize the extent
OF this diseaseOr Its dangerous and insldlous
nature. Ii steals into the system like thief,
manifcsts its presence by the comm0nost
svrlmoms, ard fastens itself upon the con-
stitution before the victim is aware. 1t i
nearly e. hereditary as consumption, quite
rs co,rmon aud fully rs fatal. Entire ismi-
lies. inhcriting il from their ancestors, have
died. and yet none of the number knew or
realized the mysterious power which was re-
moving them Instead of common symp-
toms il often shows more whatever, bUtbrings
death suddenly, and as such is usually sup
posed to be heart disease. As one who has suf-
fered. and knows by bitter experience what
he saws. implore every orc who reads these
words not to neglect the slightest symptoms
of Kidney difficulty. Certain agony and
possible death will be the sure result ofsuch
neglect. and no one can afford 10 hazard such
chances am aware that such an unqual-
flied statement n this, coming from me.
known as ! am thoroughout the entire land
As a pract:tionet and lecturer, will arouse
the surprise and possible animOsity ofthe
medical profession and asIonish all with
whom am acquainte /, but make the fore
going statements based upon facts which ]
am prepared 10 produce and truths which
can substantiatc to the letter. The welfare
of those who may possibly be sufferers such
As | was, is an ample inducement for me 10
take the step have. and if chr successful
" warn others from the dangerous path in
which once walked, | am willingto endure
all professional and personal consequences.
J. b. HENION, VI. ID.
ROCHESTER, u Y, Dec. 3O,lSSl.