The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-07-21

| atIchu ~ III UuSiHeSS uhsiI GHC 1oth
of last January, when I was taken
with very severe relapse. My symp-
| toms were terrible. ! was fearfully
bloated; l suffered severe pains in all
parts of my body and 1t was almost
impossible to g=t my breath. For
six days / never laid down and never
slept. was constantly attended by
my regular physician, Doctor John
son, and Doctor Bowditch also came
to see me nearly every day. There
was no doubt that I was suffering
from Bright's disease of the kidneys
in its worst form and last stages, ac-
compan1ed by other troubles in my
liver and heart. In spite, however,
of all the skill of the physicians, I
kept growing worse and finally they
tapped my side in the vicinity of the
heart, taking away forty-six ounces
of water. This relieved me for the
time, but I soon became as bad as
ever. Then the doctor gave me up
entirely, declared 1 could not live
more than twenty-four hours, and my
daughter, who was residing IN Paris,
was telegraphed for. Still fingered
along for several weeks, far more
dead than alive, but never giving up
hope. Ono night-it was. on the
goth of Aprl, I very we'll remember
my attendant, who was reading
the paper to me, began an article
which described my disease and sui:
fering exactly. 1t told how some
severe cases of Bright's disease had
been cured, and so clearly and sensi-
bly, did it state the case that l de-
termined to try the means of cure
which it described. So I sent my
man to the drug store, procured a
bottle of the medicine, unknown to
my physicians and friends, and took
the first dose at 10 O'Clock. AT that
time l was suffering intensely. I
could not sleep: / had the short
breaths and could scarcely get any
air into my lungs. I was terribly
lloated from head to foot, and the
motion of my heart was irregular and
painful The next morning I was
able to breathe freely; the pain began
to leave me and the bloating de-
creased. l continued to take the
medicine, and to-day; sir, | am as
well as ever was in my life, and
wholly owing to the wonderful, al
most miraculous power of Warmers
Safe, Kidney and Liver Cure. do
not know what this medicine is made
of, or anything else about it, but |
know it saved my life when was
given up by the doctors and had re-
ally been dead for weeks; that it has
kept me in perfect health ever since
and has cured many OF my friends
to whom l have recommended it.
There are number Of very remark
able cases in Linn and Salem, as well
as in this city, that it has cured. My
recovery is SO remarkable that it has
excited much attention, and physic-
ians as we'll as others have investi-
gated it thoroughly. l am glad they
have, for feel that the results OF such
a wonderful cure should be known to
the thousands in all parts Of the land
who are suffering from troubles of the
kidneys, liver or heart, in some of
their many dangerous FORMS"
The representative of the press
thanked Mr.. Larabee for his very
frank and clear statement, and was
about to leave the Office when gen
lleman stepped up to him and en-
quired if he were seeking informa-
ton about Mr.. Larabee's sickness and
recovery. The scribe replied that he
was, whereupon the gentleman said:
'sAnd SO am /, and have come all
the way from Chicago for that very
purpose. Kidney troubles seem to
be alarmingly increasing all over the
country, and have very near rela-
tive who is afflicted much as Mr..
Larabee was. l have been to see
the ply siciaus of whom Mr.. Larabee
speaks and l tell you, sir, it is simply
wonderful"
"What did they say" asked the
man of news.
"Say! why, sir, they fully confirm
ed everything Mr.. Larabee has stat
ed. / went to see DIR. d. A. john
son, at 20 Worcester street. lie
was absent when l called, and SO l
stepped into the Commonwealth bo-
tel, where MIR. Larabee was living at
the time OF his sickness. Messrs.
Brugh q Carter are the proprietors,
and asked them about Mr.. Lara
bees case. Mr.. Brngh pointed to
the electric annunciator and said,
swhy for weeks and weeks every