, 1882-05-12

moment of existence was q burden.
These disastrous symptoms continued, his
face and body became discOlOred, his
heart was irregular In Its action. and his
breath came In short convulsive gasps.
He grew constantly worse. nOtwiths.and-
ing the utmost precautions Of his friends
and finally died In the greatest agony.
After his death an examinatson as to its
actual cause was made, when his brain
was found to be In perfect condition,
and the reason of his decease was of an
entirely different nature"
The experiences which have been cited
above all had common cause and were
each the result OF one disease. That
disease, which 50 deceitfully, yet surely
removed the people above mentioned was
Bright's disease OF the kidneys. In the
case of Mr.. Rook the examination after
death. while showing the brain to be In
perfect condition, revealed the terrible
fact that he WAS the victim Of slight
kidney trouble. which had gone on
unchecked. until /: result In acute Bright's
disease. The physicians and scientists
of the world are fast learning that more
than one-half the deaths which occur are
caused by this monstrous scOurgc. lt Is
one OF the most deceitful 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. pneumonia, brain fever, and
similar diseases, when 1t 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 has known to prevent its
beginning or check Its increase when 1t
had become once fixed upon the system.
Within the past few years, however. we
have learned OF more than four hundred
pronounced cases of Bright's disease,
many Of them much worse than those
above described, aud 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
Cuie, manufactured In Rochester. N. Y,
a 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 ard
thoroughly praised than any medicine
which has ever been before the American
public. Indeed there Is not drug store
In the entire land where 1t cannot be
found.
Although Bright's disease is so common
In cities, It is still more prevalent in the
country. When eminent physicians In
bn lar az ,nt nh %
Bright's disease, It Is only natural that In
the country where there are few physicians
Of any kind, and those few so unacquaint-
ell with the disease as to call it by some
other name, II 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, when 1t was
really Bright's disease, AND no ONE
KNEW IT. The terrible pleuro- pneumonia,
which has been so dreaded, is usually the
result Of the kidney poison. Lung lever
can be traced to similar source. Most
cases Of paralysis arise from the same
difficulties, as well as innunerable tevers,
lung. throat head and bowel troubles.
A vast number OF ladies have suffered
aud died from complaints common to
their sex called, perhaps, general debility,
when could the real cause have been
known, il would have been found to be
Bright's disease. masqut rading under
another name. In marked contrast to
the sad cases which have been above
described arc 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 vigor by this same remedy.
Among this number are following
prominent names: Col. John G. Whitner,
Atlanta, Ca; B. +. Larlabee, Boston,
Mass; Gen. G. A. Hickman. Phillipsburg.
n. j.; Rev. ID. ID. Buck. ID. d.. Geneva,
N. Y; DIR. f. A. McMadus. Baltimore,
Nd; Edwin Fay, Davenport. Iowa; Rev.
A, q keedrick, LII. d., Rochester, N.
Y; j. 5. Matthews. Portland, Mich; c.
w. Eastwood, New York; DR.. A. A.
Ramsay, Abba, Iowa; Chancellor c. N.
Sims, Syracuse, N. Y; DIR. 5. p. Jones.
Marienette, Wis; L. S. Tngraham,
Cleveland, o.; Henry Il. Champney.
Boston, Mass. Elder James s. Prescott.
North Union O.. who Is a prominent
member of he Shaker community, and
many others.
TO all candid minds the force of the
above facts must come with special
power. They show the importanre OF
promptness and attention to the first
symptoms Of disordered 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