Connecticut western news., 1882-03-15
AN i1NISI1A1. FI1RnRE.
Recent Excit. me- lnVrsttanted by the Herald amu the l<"amlt- Nude Public.


 (Clevslaud, O.. Herad) A few weeks, ago we copie into our columns from the Rochester, N r., Democrat and Chronicle IA Remarl ale Statement" made | by J. B. Henion, M. D., gentleman who Is well known in this city. In that article Dr. Henion recounted awonderful experience which bofell him, and few days thereafter we pub lished from the same paper & second article, giving an account of the "EXcitement in Ro- chester" caused by Dr. Honion's statement. In 1 tho first article Dr. Henion stated that for number of yeals, up to last June he had been atilictt with what seemed at first most seri- ous trouble. He felt unaccouutably tired at | frequent intervals he had dull and indefinite pains in various parts of his body and head, and was very hungry one day and entirely with
 out appetite the neX'. However, as a physi-
 clan, he thought and go did his fellow physi- claus, that he was suffering from malaria.
 But yet he grew worse, and was finally
 obliged to give np largo and lucrative prac-
 tice. Still he was not conscious of hs danger,
 nor that a monstrous disease was becoming
 fixed upon him. although all his orgaus had be-
 come gradually weakened. The symptoms
 above described continued, accompanied by
 others ot au aggravated nature, and he noticed
 peculiar co or and odor about the fluids he
 was passing; that they were abundant one day
 and very scantv the next, and were covered
 with froth. or filled with brick dust sediment.
 But evon then he did not realize his real and
 alarming condition. At last however, he was
 brought face to lace with tho fact that he was a
 victim of most terrible disease, aud he made
 heroic efforts for recovery He travelled exten-
 sively aud consulted tue best physicians, but
 they could give him only temporary relief, and
 that principa ly in the form of morphine. And
 so he grew stt adily and constantly worse until
 his life ecame q torture. His pulse un-
 controllable. He lived wholly by inje tions,
 and for six days and nighs hu had the hic
 coughs constantly, which are conside. ed the
 sure indications of coming death
 When hope and life were nearly exhausted,
 his pastor. the Rev. Dr. Footo, rector of st.
 Paul church, strongly urged him to try
 means which the reverend gentleman had seen
 used with remarkable results He obj ected at
 first, but finally consente [, and was conscious
 of an improved condition the first week. His
 pains gradually disappeared; his stomach re-
 sumed digestion; his heart became regular; his
 headaches disappeared; he had no more chills and fever, or acidlty of the stomach; he gained
 twenty-slX pounds in three months, and is &
 well man to-day, being entirely cured of most pronounced case of Brights disease.
 Although conscious of the cousequences from
 his professional brethren, still, as duty to his fellow men, and according to a VOW he made
 on what he thought was his dying bed, he pub Gshed card detailing his illness aud remark
 able cure. "Since my recovery" he says, " have thoroughly re-investigated the subject of kidney difficulties and Bright's disease, and believe MORE THAN oNE-HALF THE DEATHS WHICH OCCUR IN AMERICA ARE CAUSED BY , BEIGHT's DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. It has , no distinctive symptoms of its own Gn- i deed, it often develops without any pain what ever In the kidneys CT their vicinity), but has
 the symptoms of nearly every other known complaint. Hundreds of people die daily
 certificate of "Hea1t disease," "Apoplexy,' fParalysis," '" "Spiual complaint" Rheuma-
 tism, Pneumonia and other common com. plaints when in reality it was fBright's disease of the kidneys. Few physicians and fewer people realize the extent Of this disease or its
 dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into , the system like 8 thief, manifests it's presence : by the commonest symptoms, and tasten' itself upon the life before the victim is aware l It is nearly as hereditary as consumption quite as common and fully as fatal. Entir, , families, inherting it from their ancestors : have died, and yet none of the number knev or realized the mysterious power which was re ) moving them. Instead of common symptom l it utten showr none whatever, but brings deatt t suddenly and as such is usually supposed to b' | heart dlsease."
 z The second article entitled Excitement il X Rochester" WAS ma ie up ot interviews with Dr | Heuion himself, who confirmed all said in hi . card, and also with Mir. H. H. Warner. Tn, , latter gentleman did not regard Dr. Henion'
 case as particularly exception Il, because h | had known of very many such cures by tn
 same means in al parts of the land. Kldne, ], diseases he said, are car, yin of tens of thou r, sands every year, while BIignt's disease is iu e cre asing 250 per cent. decade, aud vet tn people do not realizs it ar seek to check it unt = too late He r, lated how a New Orleans med , cal professor, lecturing on t is disease think e ing to show his c ass what healthy fluid. were '- suDjec some of his own to chemical tes s and although he had no suspicion of it before r discovered that he too ha the dreaded dseass ', which proved fatal in less than year. Ther T wa. also an interview with the celebrated chem d ist of the New York State Board of Health Dl It s. A. Lattimoro, who said he had analysed tn V remedy which cured pr. Henion, and foun . that it was "entirely free from any DO sonou . or deleterious substances"
 e We have made these condensations in orde
 that all the material facts may be set beior n our readers Since the publication or these tw n articles, having been besieged with letters |. inquiry, we sent letter to Dr. Henion an
 al one to H. II. Warner & Co.,, asking if an
 additional proof could be given us as to the va {, idity of the statements published. In answt !, thereto we have received the following letter }. which add interest to the subject and who'll 4 verify every stat ement hitherto made:
 " ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1882. IS GENTLEMEN: Your favor is received. Tn 's published statement over my signature, W which you refer, is true in every respect and O ove my life and present health wholly to tll s power of Warmers safe Kidney and Live - - Cure. It is not surprising hat peol le shoul . question ,he statement made, for my reco d cry was as great marvel to myself as to m 'e physicians anu friends. ]. J. B. LENNON, M. D. f ROCHESTER,, N. Y., Jan, 31, 1882. " SIRs Acknowledging your favor duly r, T. ceived, we would ay: Tho best proof we ca 70 give you that the statements made by Dr. Her )f ion are entirely true, and would not have bee " pubi. he'd unless strictly so is tue following tel 70 timonial from the best citizens of Rocheste ~ ~ ,and card published by Rev. Dr. Foote, whic r. you arc at liberty to use if you wish.
 le H H. WARNER & Go. 0O To Whom H mag Concern |:
 In the Rochester, N. Y., Den,ocrdt dn )e Ch' oniole of December 31, 1881, there appeare ,a statement in the form of a card from Dr. . ot B. Henion of th's city, recounting his remarl |, able recovery from Brlght's disease of the kit III neys, after several doctors of prominence Ina or given him up, by the use of a preparation mar le ufactured in this city and known as Warner D. Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
 +o We are personally or by reputation acquain t rt ed with Dr. Henion and we believe we wonl oO publish no statement not literally true. as arc also personally or by reputation well at Id quainted with H. H. Warner & Co.,, proprietor pr ot this remedy, whose commercial and per h.. sonal standing in this community is of th .,, highest order and we believe that they would 0A not publish any satements which were not Il os erally and strictly true in every particular. LII c. R. Parsons, Mayor, Rochester.
 Wm. Purcell. Editor Uuion and AdUertiSei '. w D. Shuart Surrogate Monroe County, 1o 1c Edward A. Frost Clerk Monroe County. JO ,sE. B. Fenner, Dist. Attorney Monroe County )O -Daniel T. Hunt, Postmaster, Rochester. at = U. M Davy, Ex- Member Congress, Kocn ste t. John S. Morgan, Special County Judg ,s Monroe County.
 7e Hiram Sibley Capi alist and Scotsman.
 w. c RoNlry, County Judge, Monroe Go.
 John Van Vomhi-, Member of Congress.
 Charles E. Fitch, Editor Dvmocsat dn
 Chroniclt and Regent of the University