The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-28

While suffering 1bps received can from
my pastor, the RqTADr. Foote. rectbr of St
PauIs Churc Vof ukfity. l feltthM itlwas
s our last iq % the souisc
had heard nuch Ibu bad never nsedyi Dr.
Foote deta ited4taA ne fthe many rem.r,,able.
cures which hdd come under his observation.
by means Of this remedy, and urged me to try
~ tb As PEsslip k sif AN and
natural and common with all regular practi-
TONERS, aud derided The idea of any medieise
outside the req ular chanhf bring the least
: beaeficialss 50 -sorcitohs,, however,. was pr
Foote, that l finally promised would waive
keso&SseSSed T5egsf II Is9 "a ~ KIN
Of June and took it according to directions
AT first it sickened me; but this thoueht
We gogd's l;nt9r me iHnE deBflit9fe con-
sensation departed and was abe % retain
ticsa a'dscidsdsllange for the fseEes, a n9,
did my VIE arff.friends MY htccouThs ceased
and experienced less pain than formerly. /
was so rejoiced at this improved condition
,$ is SPSa Sa Sa s A8s Bsi5 S%t vi
spresence of my family and friends, should 1
recover | would both publicly and privately
make aS;, oEmthis rshsS{ Tor the good Of hu
pprtunity. Il also ,detetiifihedHthatu I would
, give a course of Lectures i'm thegCorinthian
Academy OF Music of this city stating IN fuhl1
thesymptoms and almost .hopelessness of nv
disease and the remarSableitaeahsb yySyhicA1 n
have been saved. Ny improvement was con-
slant from that time, and IN less than three
months l had gained &c pounds in flesh. he
came entirely fres FROM pain, and | believe /
owe my life and present condition wholly to
Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the
remedy, which fused, IN IA ..ois4ss .ieY
. Since my recovery I have thoroughly REIN
yestigated the, subject of .kidn,y dihictflties
and Bright's disease, and the truths developed
are astounding l Therefore state, deliberate
ly, and as physician, that ! believe that more
than onethah the deaths which fbccur in
America are caused by Bright's disease of the
kidneys This may sound like a rash state
ment, but am prepared tpD fully verify 1t.
Bright's disease has no distinctive symptoms
Of fsoSn,i Indeed, it oiten1dey eiops without
any pain whatever. in the kidneys or their
vicinity, but has the symptoms Of nearly ev-
cry other known complaint Hundreds of
people die daily, whose burials are Authorized
Case HSoplext Par i " ea aSpin ,s
Complaint" "Rheumstism, ri HPneifmohfa, ="
and other common. complaints when in reality
it was Bright's Diseaselof the Kidneys. Few
physicians, and fewer people, realize, the er-
tent Of this disease or its dangerous and in
sidious nature. IL steals into the systemlike
a thief, manifests Its presence by the COM
monest symptoms, and fastens itself upon the
constitution before the victim is aware. 1t is
nearly as hereditary as'cousumption, quite as
common and fully as fatal. Entire families,
inheriting it from their ancestors have died,
and yet none of the number knew or realized
the mysterious power which was removing
4 them. Instead Of common symptoms it often
shows none whatever but brings death sud-
denly, and as such is usually supposed to be
heart-disease, AS one who has suffered, and
knows by bitter experience what he SAYS, I
implore every one who reads these words not
to neglect the slightest symptoms OF Kidney
difficulty. Certain agony and possible death
will be the sure result of such neglect, and no
one can afford to hazard such chances. .f
am aware that such an unqualified state
ment as this, coming from me, known as l
am throughout the entire land as a practition-
er and lecturer, will arouse the surprise and
possible animosty of the medical profession
and astonish all with whom / am acquainted,
but make the foregoing statements based
upon facts which l am prepared to produce
and truths which can suostantiate to the
letter The welfare of those who may posi-
bly, be sufferers such as / was, is an ample in
ducement for me to take the step have, and
II l can successfully warn others from the
dangerous path 10 which once walked, am
willing to endure all professional and personal
consequences. j. B. HENION, NJ D.