The Evening critic., 1882-03-03
AN uNusuAL. FuRoRE.
A Recent Excitement Investigated
nv the s.Hcraid" and the Results
Mpse TsubIfc.

ny the ssIcraid- and the Results
Made Public.
Cleveland (ohio) Herald.
A few weeks ago we copied into our col
umns from the Rochester IN. W Democrat
and Chronicle "a Remarkable Statement"
made by J. b. Hcnion, NJ. d., gentleman
who is we'll known in this city. In that
article DR.. Henion recounted wonderful
experience which befell him, and few days
thereafter we published from the same
paper a second article, giving an account of
the Excitement in Rochester," caused by
DR.. Henion's statement. In the first
article DIR. Henion stated that for mum
of years, up to last June, he had been
afflicted with what seemed at first
most mysterious trouble. He felt, unac.
countably, 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 without
appetite the next. However, as q physi-
clan, he thought, and SO did his fellow
physicians, that he was suffering from
malaria.
But.yet he grew worse, aud was finally
obliged to give up large and lucrative
practice. Still he was not conscious of his
danger, nor that monstrous disease was
becoming fixed upon him, although all his
organs had become gradually weakened.
The symptoms above described continued,
accompanied by Others of an aggravated
nature, and he noticed peculiar color and
odor about the fluids he was passing; that
they were abundant one day and very
scanty the next, and were covered with
froth, or filled with brick dust sediment.
But even then he did not realize his real
and alarming condition. At last, however,
he was brought face to face with the fact
that he was a victim of q most terrible dis
ease, and he made heroic efforts for recov-
cry. He travelled extensively aud con-
suited the best physicians, but they could
give him only temporary relief, and that
principally in the form of morphine Aud
so he grew steadily and constantly worse
until his life became q torture. His pulse
was uncomfortable. He lived wholly by
injections, and for six days and nights he
had the hiccoughs constantly which are con-
sidered the sure indications of coming death.
When hope and life were nearly ex-
hausted his pastor, the Rev. DIR. Foot, rec
tor of st. Paul's church, strongly urged
him to try a means which the reverend
gentlemen had seen used with remarkable
results. He objected at first, but finally
consented, and was conscious of an i'm
proved condition the first week. His pains
gradually disappeared his stomach re-
sumed digestion his heart became regular;
| his headaches disappeared he had no more
he gained twenty-six pounds in three
months, and is a well man to-day, being
| entirely cured of a most pronounced case
| of Bright's disease.
Although conscious of the consequences
from his professional brethren, still as a
duty to his fellow mon, and according to a
vow he made on what he thought was his
| dying bed, he published a card detailing
his illness and remarkable cure. "Snce
| ho I hov va hor Il hIxy
reinvestigated the subject Of kidney diff
culties and Bright's disease, and L believe
MORE THAN oNE-HALF THE DEATHS
| WHICH OCCUR IN AMERICA ARE CAUSED
| BY BRIGHT's DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS
1t has no distinctive symptoms of its own
(indeed, if often develops without any
pain whatever in the kidneys or theil
vicinity but has the symptoms of nearly
every other known complaint. Hundreds OF
people die daily whose burials are authorized
by physicians certificate of Heart Dis
ease, -" "Apoplexy," Paralysis, "'Spinal
Complaint" "Rheumatism, pneumonia,
and other common complaints when in
reality it was Bright's disease of the kid
neys. Few physicians, and fewer people
realize the extent of this disease or it
dangerous and insidious nature. 1t steal
into the system like a thief, manifests it
presence by the commonest symptoms, ant
l idStcnb ltScil upoh 1uS iliC CCioiC Vic tlCtlu
is aware. 1t is nearly as hereditary a
consumption, quite as common and fully a
fatal Entire families, inheriting it from
their ancestors, have died, and yet none o
the number knew or realized the myste
rious power which was removing them
Instead of common symptoms it oftel
shows none whatever, but brings deaf
suddenly and as such is usually suppose
! to be heart disease
/ Dd ~; ;o1a 1aI &c
in Rochester" was made up of interview
with DIR. Henion himself, who confrme
all said in his card, and also with Mr.. Il
H. Warner. The latter gentleman did no
regard DIR. Henion's case as particular
exceptional, because he had known of YER
many such cures iby the same means in al
parts of the lands. Kidney diseases, h
said, are carrying off tens of thousand
every year, while Brights disease is in
creasing $50 per cent. q decade, and yet th
people do not realize it or seek to check
until too late. He related how Ne'
| Orleans medical professor, lecturing on tn
disease, thinking to show his class wha
healthy fluids were, subjected some of h
own to chemical test, and although he ha
no suspicion of it before, discovered that h
too, had the dreaded disease, which prove
fatal in less than year. There was all
an interview with the celebrated chemi
|
DR.. s. A. baltimore, who said he ha
analysed the remedy which cured ID
Henion, and found that it was "entfrel
free from any poisonous or deleterious sui
stances"
We have made these condensations
order that all the facts may be set befo
our readers. Since the publication Of the:
two articles, having been besieged with le
ters Of inquiry, we sent communicate
to DIR. Henion and also one to H. III. Wa
ner & Co., asking if any additional pro
could be given us as to the validity Of Il
statements published. In answer there
we have received the following letter
which add interest to the entire subje
and wholly verify every statement heret'
fore made:
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 2, 1892
GENTLEMEN: Your favor is receive
The published statement, over my sign
ture, to which you refer, is true in eve
respect, and / owe my life and prese
health wholly to the power of Warner
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t is not su
prising that people should question Il
statement made, for my recovery was
great a marvel to myself as to my ply
: clans and friends.
J. B. HENIoN, M. ID.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan 81, 1882.