Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

very insignificant symptoms are the first
stages of the worst complaint known In the
history of the world. Thousands of peO-
pie have died from troubles that
are called heart disease, apoplexy,
pneumonia, brain fever, and similar dis
eases, when it was, in fact, Bright's disease
OF the kidneys The ravages Of this disease
have been greatly increased from the TACT
that until recent years no way was known
to prevent its beginning nor check Its In
crease when it had become once fixed upon
the system. Within the past TWO years,
however, we have learned OF more than -FOUR
hundred pronounced cases of Bright's dis
ease, 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. Inc
means used TO accomplish this end has been
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, manu-
featured In Rochester, n. Y, remedy that
has won its way into the confidence OF the
public solely upon the remarkable merits 1t
possesses. As a result, It is more widely
used and thoroughly praised than any
medicine which has ever been before the
American public. Indeed there is not a
drug store in the entire land where 1t can
not be found.
Although Bright's disease is so common
in cities, # is still more prevalent in the
country. When eminent physicians in the
IATE65E CLUES are uOl aUib TO ICCQ2QlZG
Bright's disease, it is only natural that in
the country, where there are few physicians
of any kind, and those few so unacquainted
with the disease as TO call It by some other
name, 1t should rage terribly aud yet I'M
known 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,
when 1t was really Brigbt's disease, and no
1nn Ivv,s -. = -.
MIA, which has been so dreaded, is usually
the result of uremic or kidney poison. Lung
fever can be traced to similar source. Most
cases OF paralysis arise from the same diff.
Guilty, SIS well as innumersble fevers, lung,
throat, head and bowel troubles. A vast
number of lacie5 have suffered and died
from complaints common TO their sex
called, perhaps, general debility, when,
could the resi- cause have been
known, it. would have been found to be
Bright's disease, masqueradng under an
other name. In marked contrast to the
sad cases which have been above described
are the experiences of many prominent pso-
pie who were as low as any of the persons
mentioned, but who were remarkably re-
stored to former health and vigor by this
same remedy. Among this number are the
following prominent names: Colonel John
G. Whitner, Atlanta, Ca; B. F. Larrabee,
Boston, Mass; General G. A. Hickman,
Phillipsburg. N J. Rev. D. D. Buck, D. D.,
Geneva, N Z; DR.. F. A. McManus, Balti-
more, Md: Edwin Fay, Davenport, Iowa;
Rev. A. G. Kendrick, Ii. D., Rochester, N
Y; j. S. Matthews, Portland, Mich; G. W.
Eastwood, New York; DR.. A. A. Ramsay,
Abba, Iowa; Chancellor G. N. Sims, D. D.,
Syracuse, n. Y. Dr.. s. P. Jones. Marie
nette, Wis; T. s. Ingrsham, Cleveland, O.;
Henry T. Champnev, Boston, Mass; Elder
James s. Prescott, North Union, O., who is
a prominent member OF the Shaker com
mun.ty, and many others.
To all candid minds the force of the above
facts must come with special power. They
show the Importance Of promptness and
attention to the first symptoms Of dis
ordered health before disease becomes fixed
and hope departs. They show how this can
successfully be done, and that the dangers
which await neglect can only with difficulty
be removed.