The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22

iassitude ne was Tired even when
resting, and although experiencing no
acute pain, had dali, aching sensa-
lions in his limbs and various parts Of his
body. Shortly afterward his head began TO |
ache most frequently aud his stomach failed |
to digest properly. Being told that he was |
suffering from malaria he consulted an emil |
nent hysican, who informed him that his |
kidneys were slightly effected, and gave him /
medicine to restore them. But he grew |
worse instead of better He then consulted |
other eminent doctors OF another school and |
was Informed that he had brain difficulty |
somewhat IN the nature of a tumor but In |
spite of all efforts to the contrary he contin- |
uel to grow worse. At this time his condi- |
tion was terrible What were at first simple |
symptoms had developed to terrible troubles
He was flushed and feverish, constantly un-
easy, and vet always weary. He had an in
tense appetite one day and very little the
next Ills pulse was irregular, his breathing
laborcd, and every moment OF eXistence was
burden These disastrous symptoms con-
tmued, his face and body became discoored,
his heart was Irregular in its action, and his
breath came ia short conyulsive gasps He
grew constantly worse, Notwithstanding the
utmost precautions Of his friends and finally
died in the greatest agony. After his death
an examination as to its actual cause was
made, when his brain was found to be in
perfect condition, and the reason of his de-
cease was of an entirely different nature"
, The experiences which have been cited above
suit of one disease. That disease, which so
deceitfully, yet surely removed the people
above mentioned was Brght's disease Of The
kidneys. In the case of Mr. Rock the exam
nation after death, while showing the brain
to be in perfect condition, revealed the terri
Bile fact that he was the victim of a slight kid
ney trouble, which had gone on unchecked,
until it resulted in acute Bright's disease
The leading physicians and scientists Of the
world are fast learning that more than one
which nep1h
monstrous scourge. 1t is one of the most de-
ceitful maladies ever known to the human
race 1t manifests itself by symptoms so
slight and common, as to seem unworthy of
| attention.; and yet these very insignificant
| symptoms are the first stages Of the worst
| complaint known in the history OF the world
| Thousands of people have died from troubles
that are called heart disease, apoplexy, pneu-
monia, brain fever, and similar diseases, when
it was, In fact, Bright's disease OF the Kidneys
! The ravages of this disease have been greatly
| increased from the fact that until recent years
| no way was known to prevent its beginning
nor check its increase when IL had become
| once fixed upon the system. Within the past
| two years, however, we have learned of more
| than four hundred pronounced cases Of Bri9hts
| disease, many of them much worse than those
above described, and most OF whom had been
| given up by prominent physicians, who have
| been completely cured. The means used to
| accomplish this end has been Warmers Safe
| Kidney and Liver Cure, manufactured In
| Rochester, N T., remedy that has won its
| way into the confidence of the public solely
upon the remarkable merits it possesses As
| a result, 1t is more widely used and thorough
| ly praised than any medicine which has ever
been before the American public. Indeed
| there is not drug store in the entire land
! where IL cannot be found
| Although Brights disease is so common in
| cities, it Is still more prevalent in the coun-
try. When eminent physicians in the largest
cities are not able to recognize Brghts dis
IL .lx- nA.Nral t1,nN e..
where there are few physicians of any kind,
and those few so unacquainted with the dis
ease as to call it by some other name, it
should rage terribly and yet unknown to the
| ones who are suffering with 1t. Thousands OF
people can look back and recall the death of
friends from what was supposed to be some
| common complaint, whenit was really Brights
| disease, AND NO ONE KNEW 1T. The terrible
pleuro-pneumonia, which has been so dread
| ed, is usually the resuid of uremic or kidney
poison. Lung fever can be traced to a SINH
lar source Most cases of paralysis arise
from the same difficulty as well as innumer-
able fevers, lung, throat, head and bowel
| troubles. A vast number OF ladies have suf-
fered and died from complaints common to
their sex called, perhaps, general debility,
when, could the real cause have been known,
it would have been found to be Bright's dis
ease, masquerading under another name. In
marked contrast to the sad cases which have
been above described are the experiences of
many prominent people who were as low as
any Of the persons mentioned but who were
remarkably restored to former health and Wig
or by this same remedy. Among this number
are the following prominent names; Col. John
G.. Whitner, Atlanta, Ga :; B. F. Larrabee,
Boston, Mass; Gen G. A. Hickman, Phil
lipsburg n. j.; Rev. d. D. Buck, D. D.,
Geneva, n. Y; DR.. F; A. McManus, Balti-
more. Nd; Edwin Fay, Davenport Iowa;
Rev. A. G. Kendrick, Ii. D., Rochester, N.
Y; j. s. Matthews, Portland Mich. C. w.
Eastwood, New York; DR.. A. A Ramsay, Al
bia, Iowa; Chancellor c. N Sims, ID. D.,
Syracuse, n. Y; DR.. s. p. Jones, Marinette,
Wis; I. s. Ingraham, Cleveland, o.. Henry
T. Champney, Boston, Mass; Elder James s.
Prescott North Union, o., who Is q promi-
nent memberof the Shaker community, and
many others. . H|. ~ 20.
! To all candid minds the force of the above
facts must come with special power. They
show the importance of promptness and at
tention TO the first symptoms of disordered
health before disease becomes fixed and hope
departs. They show how this can successful
ly be done, and that the dangers which await
neglect can only with difficulty he removed.