The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

dices faded rapidly after that, can as
sure you. went to reading extensive
ly, and Analysing more extensively,
and since that time / have discovered
many things of real value to human
ity. Why only few days ago / adj
vised lady who was suffering from a
serious female difficulty and displace-
ment to use the same remedy which
cured me. saw her this morning and
she is nearly well; the pain and infa-
ton are gone, and she Is around as
usual. We have no right in the medi-
cal fraternity to sit back and declare
there is no such thing as Improvement
or advancement, or that we have a
monopoly of the remedies which ma
ture has given to mankind. There
are great changes going on in every
department of life, and there are great
Developments In medicine as well.
Thousands of people die every year
from supposed typhoid fever, rheuma-
tism or other complaints, when in
reality it is from trichina, caused by
eating poorly cooked and diseased pork.
Thousands of children are dying every
year from dropsy as the apparent Sc
quel to scarlatina. when In reality 1t is
from diseased kidneys which have be-
come weakened by the fever they have
just had"
" well, doctor. you have got some
new truths here, certainly, but they
sound very reasonable to me-"
" Well, whether they are reasonable
or not, I have demonstrated to my own
satisfaction that they are true, and l
propose to stand by them, no matter
how much opposition I may raise by
doing so. Any man, be he politician,
preacher or physician, who is 80 consid.
crate Of his pocketbook or Of his own
personal ends as to stultify himself by
suppressing the manifest truth, is IN
worthy the name of man, and I'M
worthy the confidence of the public
whom he serve s."
The above are some of the principal
points in the interview referred to
Now for the sequel. The following
outspoken letter from the doctor him
self which has just been received is
published in full:
EDITOR DETROIT FREE Press:
Some time ago a reporter of your
paper had an interview with me which
he said he would like to publish.
consented, on condition that you would
not mention my name until I gave you
permission. / have now accomplished
the purpose l had in mind, and wish
to say to you (Which you can publish
or not as you see tit) that I had debat-
ed for a long time whether / would
shake off some Of the professional fet-
tiers which bound me with others for
years, aud tell the truth, or not. When
I looked back, and thought Of the
tortures, like those described by Dante
in his trip to the internal regions,
which endured from dyspepsia, and
recalled how much I would have given
at that time for relief which / have
since obtained, determined that /
would take the step so long meditated,
and thereby discharge duty to my
fellow-men. IT / could thereby save
one poor mortal one night of the terri
BILE suffering endured, I would be
fully satisfied, be the other conse-
quences what they might.
My dyspeptic condition was pro-
duced by torpid liver, which did not,
as consequence, remove the bile from
the blood. This produced derange-
ment of the stomach, Inflammation of
it's coats, dyspepsia, constipation, head
ache, depression Of spirits, yellow COM
plexlon, fat-covered eyes, chills and
fever; in short, was miserable to the
last degree. appealed in vain to my
books, to my skill and to my fellow
physicians. The mystery of my ILL.,
health grAw deeper. I travelled eyerv-
where exhausted all authorized ex-
pedients-but to no purpose!
When in this frame of mind, desper-
ately in need Of help, but expecting
none, one Of my unprofessional friends
called my attention to some unusual
cures wrought by prominent remedy
and urged me to try it. Iemphatically
declined. But secretly, and with the
firm determination that would never
let anybody know what I had done,
began its use. It was only an expert
ment, you know, but, for that matter,
all medical treatment is experimental.
Well, to make long and surprising
story short, ] experienced sort of
physical revolution. My skin got
better color. My liver resumed its
functions. I no longer had to arouse
the bowels with cathartics. My head
aches disappeared with my dyspepsia;
but still was not convinced. Ma.
ture did it," I reasoned. But, deter
mined to push the investigation to
the extreme, while was in active work,
! tried the effect. Of the remedy on my
patients afflicted with kidney, liver and
urinary diseases, watching every de-
velopment carefully and studiously.
Then I was completely disarmed, for
the remedy stood every test imposed !
Under such convincing circum.
stances, the matter of confessing my
cure became a question of conscience
and q duty to humanity. "Here is a
remedy" I said, "that has done for me
what the best medical skill of the
country could notaccomplish" and as
an honorable man I will not suppress
the facts. therefore write you, and
most unhesitatingly assert that for all
diseases of the kidneys, liver, stomach
Dr. urinary organs which are amenable
to treatment, Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure surpasses any remedy
[ have ever known or used, and since
have so much ill-success in
she treatment Of diseases of these
organs, am prepared to accept all the
when I say that they are,
# conscientious, in duty bound to use
his pure vegetable compound in their
practice. Yours very truly,
J. w. SMITH, M. ID.
Statements so outspoken as the
above, and coming from such a reliable
Jource, are valuable beyond question. |
They conclusively show not only the |
power of the remedy which has become |
10 well known and popular, but the
great Importance of attention in time |
% the first indications Of declining |
health. When professional men of
uch high standing sink their preju-
lice and willingly declare their belief |
n that which they know to be valu- |
bile. the public may confidently follow |
heir example.