Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-29

their lives and health. il is but natural that
the ones who have been largely instrumental
in the origin of this movement should speak
( ankly and directly TO the people most
| interested. Ii is for this reason that we thus
come before the public and make the follow
ing revelations.
Every careful observer who has sought to
keep pace with the march of events ha,
| noted the alarming increase of certain
peculiar physical troubles within the past
few years. These troubles have come at
unexpected moments and in a most treacher-
Gus way. They have manifested themselves
in innumerable forms, but they have always
had the same cause. They have not afflicted
| the minor parts of the body, but have gone
direct to the strongholds of the system and
their work has usually been a prompt rs it
Is fatal. Their treacherous and deceptive
nature has often prevented careful analysis
OF what causes them. and, rs a result intense
suffering and final disaster have usually en-
sued. The real cause, however, has been a
arrangement Of the kidneys and all of these
troubles are. in fact, the first symptoms of
the terrible Bright's disease, which has cast
its dark shadow over so many homes in the
land and is increasing wonderfully and con-
tinually. IL is conceded by the ablest
physicians in every land and by eminent
tCituAiste tut WoTiu over, tHut ttli> ulstast Is
the result of blood poisoning. This poison
ing is brought about by wasted and un-
healthy kidneys that permit the poison To
remain in the blood, instead Of throwing it
from the system But il is equally evident
to all who have studied into the effects and
have become conversant with the facts, that
a disOr,lered state of the kidnevs and liver
produces most of the common complaints
and pains which affiict the human race, and
they can be traced to this source Just as
certainly as can Bright's disease. To purify
a stream We must go TO its source, and to
cure disease We must Remore the cause. II
being true. therefore, that nine. tenths of all
human ailments are caused by diseased
kidneys or liver. the only certain way to
cure these troubles is by treating the organs
which cause them. How intimately the
kidneys are associated with the en-.
tire system may be understood from
the fact that over 1000 ounces of blood
pass through them every hour, being more
than 200 gallons. or nearly one ton in the
course of twenty four hours. This vast mass
of living fluid is sent to every part of the
body. and if the kidneys are diseased the i'm
purities that are in the blood are not removed
and hence pass through the veins. carving
disease in some one of its terrible forms
The horrors which accompany most of the
diseases caused by disordered kidnevs and
liver cannot be described in print, while the
dangers surrounding them are even greater
than the agony. And yet person may be
troubled for months without knowing the
cause Of the diseases that have attacked him.
Some of the symptoms IF the first stages. any
one of which indicates disordered kidneys or
liver are these Pain in the back and aro und
the loins, severe headaches. dizziness, in
cd taA tnu md ,lvx-r
loss of appetite, chilly sensations. indigestion
(the stomach rever is in order when the kid
neys or liver are deranged). a dryness of the
skin. nervousness, night sweats. muscular
debility. dependency. tired feeling espec
tally at night putting or bloating under the
eyes. etc. II any Of the following things are
noticed about the fluids passed from the sys-
TEN, it shows that the kidneys and liver are
out of order: A red deposit. a scum upon the
surface. an unusual thickness or thnness, a
very dark or very light color, a burning sen
sation in passing, an unusual odor. a reten-
ton. or a frequent desire to void and inability
to do so.
The above are a few of the hundreds of
symptoms which indicate the beginning of
aggravated cases of kidney or liver difficult
ties, and they require instant attention. If
these symptoms are not checked at once. they
a. ..' .a-.;hin J;.o. s H. ,.;,.
pn, % "nniaosan, as .i, ,ha .v,.,,,. ~ .ms and go
,ha.o ,i.easas n,av he ,hcv ara =. "n n,s;nm
'nr...oa 80 ,ho T.. IS ,t,, .a,is;'.. "s
rha t;s.a... ~. 80 .a, b. 49,. ."u ".".
":a5 h., -. 80. ~ -. .
,p.~n,..,,.hta a. -, 80 S -.
n.h.',' - s ~, Wv
:s's ~ ast;,;.. anu '"e e'". 49,"
c aa..u ] , ~ 80 .,
- !, ~ h,o.'.d LIZ and .n,,,,;n , ,p.,
$50. go .o...' h", I 'aa,.' 'hat hs;,aa Ia''
rtnn !, !. ,.., .ie.,;n, hnr;n a. ent ~
go. aue,, "a ,aI,;a. .ha h,...h IL.
no nsuah, y ga.ns .n.ech ;s ;mnn..;h,. o "a
,'usa,,iar 80, p,.rpndad rhd ,'.,;on, e. O.,
aiis .;nt. ;n,o .,,,s ~ snnoan.oi"n.nn.' -" ~
anc,,,,,,;nn 80, ,ha -. TT ".n -,
-. b;r, ga daa,h oon,as p -, nar,";n ~. -.
5a.a IT,, ha 49,. aI..'..-.
- III -. IS -. "a ;..a,...n. ~,
a.. e. - e.. - .t' ;...
of ,r..,;nr ,,,. d.. -. Ia So IL,
80. - s.. 80. 1900 .a .,", ,
o". ~ e., p'''" '"s "s' "'''
r, t.. - .;u;, ..
"a 81. ~, ps ~ ~; u '.'',e n.p,e
,,.". ~. - -, n. 80 " '"s '.''so'e s
~" ,';s.a" va" &c s ~, .,s r 1e."..
"a,a wy t;es ~, y, @ h -. ~ I'u
-ho,,v ~ ,he f.,., ,h., ,ha. 80 an.aa ,Se
ona. - hara n..d ,han Th. ,aeu Wy "s
vain. 81 .nv ,.maav r,n., 90. t",,. III ". :.