The news., 1882-03-23

polnLS IN Tue interview referred to.
| Now for the sequel The following
ouIspoken letter from the doctor him
self which has just been received is
published in full
Editor Detroit Free Press
Some time ago 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 / gave
you permission. [ have now accom-
plished the purpose | had in mind,
and wish to say to you (Which you
can publish or not as you see ft) that
i had debated for a long time whether
| would shake off the professional fet-
ters which bound me with others for
years, and tell the truth or not. When
| looked back, and thought of the
tortures, line those described by Dante
in his trip to the internal regions,
which | had endured from dyspepsia,
and recalled how much / would have
given at that time for tie relief which
| have since obtained, l determined
that would. take the step, SO long
meditated, and thereby discharge
duty to my fellow men. If l could
thereby save one poor mortal one
night of the terrible suffering I en-
dured, ] would be fully satisfied, be
the other consequences what they
might. b yaiisiea III a saas
f.. My dyspeptie condition was pro-
dueed by atorpid liver, which did
not, as consequence, remove the bile
from the blood. This produced de-
raagemenk of the stomach, inHamma-
ton Of its coats, lyspepsis, constipa-
tions headache, depression of spirits,
yellow complexion, fat-covered eyes,
chills and fever; in short, was
miserable to the last degree. I ap-
pealed in vain to my books, to my
fellow physicians. The mystery Of
my ili-health grew deeper. travel
led everywhere-exhausted all authOr-
lied expedients-but 10 no purpo.el
Whenid this frame Of mind, DIS
perately in need If help, but expect
ing none, one of my unprofessional
fEiends called my attention to sumo
unusval cures wrought By prominent
remedy ana urged me to Try it. |
emphaticaiIy declined. But secretly,
and with the firm dissemination that
1 sould never let anybody know what
! had done, 1 began its use. It was
on y "a experiment, you know, but
Tor that matter, sll mediesl treatment
u experimental. Well, 70 make .
long, and surprising story shost, | sx.
perienced sort Of physical revolution,
Ny skin got better color. Ny liver
resumed lis funosions, I no longer
had to srcuse tha bowels with cashsr.
tics. My headaches disappeared with
VITA my dyspepsia; but ptill ! vas not
convinced. "Natufe did It," / reas-
oned. But, determined to push the
| investigation to the extreme, while |
WIS 10 active work, tried the effect
of she remedy on my patients afflicted
with kidney, liver and urinary dis
eases watching every development
carefully aud studiously. Then I was
comp etelY disArmed for the remedy
I stood every test imposed.
INNER such convincing circum.
stances, the matter Of confessing my
cure became question Of consciepcs
aud Of duty to humanity, HHers il a
remedy" | said ,''that has done for
me THAT the best medical skill of The
country could net accomplish" and
as an honorable man | will not sup.
| Ercss the facts, II therefore write to
you. and most eunhesitatingly assert
that for all diseases of the kidneys,
liver, stomach or urinary organs which
are smensble to treatment, Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure surpasses
any remedy have ever known or
used, and sInce physic ans have so
much. iIl-suceess in treatmentof diseases
of these organs, / am prepared to sc-
cept all the consequences when / say
| that they are, if conscientious, in duty
bound to use this pure vegetable COM
pound in their practice.
Yours very truly.
a-lss e 4, -. w. SMITH, M. d.
Statements so outspoken az the
above and coming from such reliable
source are valuable beyond question.
They conclusiyely show not only the
power ofthe remedy which has become
SO well known aud popular, but the
| great importance of attention in time
to the FIRST indications of declining
health. When professional men Of
such high standing sink their preju-
| dice and willingly declare their belief
| in that which they know to be valu-
able, the public may confidently fol-
| low their example. -
A man asked for admission to q
show for half price, as he had but one
Ieye, But the manager told him it
would take him twice as long to see
the show as it would ANYBODY else.