The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-03-17
AN UNUSUAL FURORB.
A Recent Excitement Investigated
by the Herald and the Results
Made Public.
cleveland, o, Herald J

Cleveland, o, Herdld)
few weeks ago we c. ped into cur col
umns from the Rochester, N. Y. Democrat and
Chronicle "A Remarkable Statement made
by J. Henior, N. d., a gentleman whe Is
we'll known In this city. In that article DIR. Hen
ion recounted wonderful experience which
befell him, and few days thereafter we pub
lishsd from the same paper q second article,
giving an account of the Excitement in Roch
ester" caused by DR.. Henion's statement In
the FIRST article DR.. Henion suited that for q
number OF year, up TO last June, he had been
afflicted with what seemed at first most
mysterious trouble. He felt unaccOuntably
tired at frequent intervals; he had dull and
Indefinite pains In various parts Of his body
and head, and was very hungry one day ami
entirely without appetite the NJ xt. However,
as a physician he thought, and 30 did his fellow
laria.
But yet lie grew worse and was finall,
Obliged to give up large ard lucrative prac
tice. Still he was not conscious of his danger,
nor that nonstrous disease was becoming
fixed upon him, although all his organs had
become gradually weakened. The symptoms
above described continued, accompanied by
others OF an aggravated nature, and he noticed
peculiar color and OdOr about the fluids he
was passing; that they were abundant one da,
and very scanty the next and were covered
with frOth, or filled with brick dust sediment
But even then he did not realize bis real and
alarming condition. At last, however, he was
brought face to face with the fact that no was
q victim OF most terrible disease, and he
made heroic efforts for recovery. He Travelled
| extensively and consulted the best physicians,
but they could give hun only temporary relief,
| and that principally in the form OF morphine
And 30 he grew steadily and co. stantly worse
undl bis ne became torture. His pulse waf
uncomfortable. He lived wholly by IT, jeCton5,
and for tix days and nights he had the bic
| coughs constantly, which are considered the
| sure indications OF coming death.
When hope and life were nearly exhausted
his pastor, the Rev. Or. FOOte, rector OF st.
PauPs church, strongly urged him TO try 8
means which the revere gentleman had seen
| ust with remarkable ~ SUITS He objected al
| FIRST, but finally consented, and was conscious
| OF an improved condition the list week. His
pains gradually disappeared; his stomach 70
sumed digestiOn his heart became regular;
his headaches disappear d.; he had no more
| chils and fever, or ac dity Of the stomach; he
gained twentysix p0un|s in three months,
| aud Ia a well man to day, being entirely cureO
| OF a most pronounced case Brighps disease.
Although conscious OF the cor sequences
| frc m his professional brethren, still as duty
to bis fellow men, and according to vow he
made on what he thought W; his dying b. d,
he published a card detailing his illness anu
| remarkable cure. "Slnce my recovery" he
says, II have thoroughly investigattd the sub.
ject OF kidney difficulties and Bright's diseace,
and l believe MORE THAN ONE HALF THE
DEATHS WHICH OCCUR IN AMERICA ARE
CAUSED BY BRIGHT's DISEASE OF THE KID.
NEYs. 1t has no distinctive symptoms of lis
| own Ondet d, 1t often develops without any
| pain whatever In the kidneys or their vicinity,
but Las the symptoms OF nearly every other
Known complaint Hur dr6ds Of people die
daily who 80 burials are authorized BY physi-
plexy,' Paralysis" Spinal Complaint"
"Rheumatsm," "Pneumonia," aud other COM
| mon complaints when In reality 1t wss Brlghts
disease I the kidBeys. Few physicians, al d
fewer people, realize the extent Of this dIset SO
| nr its dangerous and insdiOus nature. It steals
into the system like thief, man tests Its pres
ence ny the cOmmOnest symptoms, and fastens
Itself upon the life b. fore the victim is aware.
| 1t is nearly as hereditaryas consumption, quite
as common ard fully as fatal. Entire familie s,
| inherlting 1t from their ancestors, have died,
and yet none Of the number knew or realized
the mysterious power which was removing
them. Instead If common symptoms 1t often
shows none whatever, but brings death sud.
denly aud "a such Is sually supposed to be
The second article entitled "Excitement In
Roche ster," was made up of interviews with
DR.. HeniOn himself, who confirmed all said in
his card, and also with MIR. H. II. Warner.
The latter gentleman did not regard Dr..
Henlon's case Ps particularly exceptional, be-
caUsj he had known OF very many such cures
by the same means In all parts of the land.
KidDer eases, he said, are carrying off
tens, lands every year, while Brights
d'sea leasing ESQ per cent. decade,
and people do not realize 1t or
seek t. f. it until too laJe. He related how
New L cans medical professor, lecturing on
this disease, thinking to show his class what
healthy fluids were, subjected some Of his own
TO chemical test, and although he had no su5-
picions of it before, discovered that he toe, had
the dreadful disease, which proved fatal In less
than year. There was also an interview with
the celebrated chemist Of the New York State
Board OF Health, DR.. $. A. baltimore, who said
he had analysed the remedy which cured
DR.. Heni0p, aud found that 1t was entirely
free from any poisonous or deleteriOus sub
stances"
We have made these coIdensatiOns In order
that all the material facts may be set before our
readers. Since the publication OF these two
articles, having been besieged with letters Of
inquiry, we sent communication to DIR. Hen
ion and also one to H. H. Warner u Co. asking
II any additional prosf could be given us as to
the validity of [ statements published. In
answer thereto we have received the following
letters, which add interest to the entire sub
ject, and wholly verify every statement hitherto
made:
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. 2, 1882.
GENTLEMEN: Your favor 10 received. The pub
lished statement over my signature, to which
you refer, Is true In every respect, and owe
my life and present health wholly to the power
OF Warmers Safe Kinney and Liver Cure 1t Ia
not surprising that people should question the
satment made, for my recovery was as great
a marvel to myself as to my physicians and
friends.
}. b. HENION, M. ID.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 81, 1882.
SIBs: - Acknowledging your favor duly
received, we would say: The best proof we
can give you that the statements made by DE-.
Henlon are entirely true, and would not have
been published unless strictly 81, 10 the follow
Ing testimonial from the best citizens OF ROcb-