New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-22
!, While ] suffering thus | received .

While suffering thus I received q
call from my pastor, the Rev. DR..
Foote, rector Of st. Paul's church,
Of this city. felt that it was our
last interview, but in the course Of
conversation he mentioned REM
edy Of which ] had heard much but
had never used. DR.. Foote detail
ed to me the many remarkable
cures which had come under his
observation, by means Of this rem.
edy, and urged me to try it. As a
practical physician and a graduate
Of shoots, | cherished the prejudice
both natural and common with all
regular practitioners, and derided
the idea of any medicine outside
the regular channels being the
beneficial. So solicitous, however,
was DR.. ,Foote, that l finally prom
ised | would waive my prejudice
and try the remedy he 50 highly
recommended. | began it's use on
the first day of June and took it
according to directions At first it
sickened me; but this I thought
was good sign for me in my de.
bilitatcd condition. I continued
to take it; the sickening sensation
departed and l was able to retain
food upou my stomach. In few
days [ noticed decided change
for the better also did my wife and
friends. My hiccoughs ceased and
Experienced less pain than form.
erly. I was 50 rejoiced at this i'm
proved condition that, upon what
[ had believed but few days be-
fore was my dying bed, vowed, in
the presence of my family and
friends, shouldI recover I would
both publicly and privately make
known this remedy for the good Of
humanity, wherever and whenever
I had an opportunity. | also de-
termined that l would give course
Of lectures in the Corinthian Acad-
envy Of Music Of this city, stating
in full the symptoms and almost
hopelessness OF my disease and the
remarkable means by which / have
been saved. My improvement was
constant from that time, and in less
than three months I had gained 26
pounds in flesh, became entirel,
free from pain and I believe I owe
my life and present condition Who'll
ly to Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, the remedy which US
ed.
Since my recovery I have thor.
oughly re-investigated the subject
of kidney difficulties and Bright's
disease, and the truths developed
are astounding. I therefore state,
deliberately, and as a physician,
that believe that more than one
half the deaths which occur in Am.
erica are caused by Bright's disease
of the kidneys. This may sound
like rash statement, but l am pre-.
pared to fully verify it. Bright's
disease has no distinctive symptoms
Of its own, Gndeed, it often devel.
ops without any pain whatever in
the kidneys or their vicinity, but
has the symptoms of nearly every
other known complaint. Hundreds
of people die daily, whose burisls
authorized by a physicians certifi.
cate of "heart disease "apoploxy,"
"paralysis," Spinal complaint,
rheumatism" pneumonia other
common complaints, when in reali-
ty it was Bright's disease of the
Kidneys. Few physicians and few
err people, realize the extent of this
disease or its dangerous and
inciduous nature. It steals
into the system like a thief,
manifests its presence by the COM
monest symptoms, and fastens it.
self upon the consrition before tho
victim is aware. It is nearly as
hereditary as consumption, quite as
common and fully as fatal. Entire
families, inheriting from their an
cestors, have died, and yet none of
the numbers knew or realized the
power which was re.
moving them. Instead of COM
mon symptoms, it often shows none
whatever, but brings death sudden
ly, and as such is usually supposed
to be heart disease. AS one who has
suffered; and knows by bitter exper-
fence what he says, l implore every
ore 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 chanc.
es.
| am aware that such an unquali-
fed statement as this, coming from
me, known as am throughout the
entire land as a practitioner and lee.
turer, will arouse the surprise and
possible animoslty of the medical
profession and astonish all with
whom am acquainted. but I make
the foregoing statements based upon
facts which l am prepared to pro-
duce and truths which I can sub
stantiate to the letter. The well
fare of those who may possibly be
sufferers such as was, is an ample
inducement or me to take the step
l have, and and if l can successfully
warn others from the dangerous
path in which l once walked,I am
willing to endure all professional
and personal consequences.
J. B. Henion, NJ. D.
A Man with Bracelet and Girl in
Handouts.