The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20

Up to the latter part Of last year Mr.
Edward F. Rock, . member Of the
New York stock exchange, was dOins
business In Wall street New York
He had everything to encourage him,
and make life happy. but w. the vic.
tim Of unaccOuntAble unea1ineos. Hia
experience - described by one who
knew, was - follows: "At unexpected
times, and on occaaions when he had
the greatest reason to feel joyous be
was irritable and haunted With strange
feelings Of discomfort. He endeavor.
ed to check these feelings and appear
pleasant, but It required . great effort
TO do 80; after which be would aeain
relapse into his former morbid mood.
This feeling continued for . number
of months, when he became conscious
was tired even when resting, and al
though experiencing no acute pain,
had dull. aching Sensations In his
limbs and various parts Of his body.
Shortly afterward his head began to
ache most frequently and bis stomach
failed to digest properly. Being told
that he We suffering from malaria he
consulted an eminent physician, who
informed him that his Kidneys were
slightly affected. and gave him medi-
cine to restore them. But he grew
worse instead Of better. He then con-
suited other eminent doctors Of anoth-
ef school and was Informed that he
had brain difficulty somewhat In the
nature Of . tumor, but In spite Of all
efforts to the contrary he continued to
grow worse. At this time his condi-
ton was terrible. What were 1t llrst
simple symptoms had developed to
terrible troubles. He was flushed and
feverish, constantly uneasy, and yet
always weary. He had an Intense ap-
petite one day and very little the next.
His pulse was irregular, his breathing
labofed, and every moment Of exis-
tence was . burden. These disastrous
symptoms continued, his face and
body became discolored, his heart was
irregular In its actions, and his breath
came In short convulsive gasps. He
grew constantly wore, n0twithstand-
ing the utmost precautions Of his
friends and finally died in the greatest
agony. After his death IN examine
ton a. to its actual cause was made,
when his brain was found to be In .
perfect condition, and the reason Of
his decsase was Of an entirely differ
eDt nature"
The experiences which have been
cited above all had . common cause
and were each the result Of one disease.
That disease, which 80 deceitfully, vet
surely removed the people above mem
toned was Bright's disease of the kid.
neys. In the case Of Mr.. Rock the
examination after death, while show.
ing the brain to be in perfect condi.
ton, revealed the terrible fact that he
was the victim Of . slight kidney
trouble, which had gone on uncheck.
ed, until 1t resulted In acute Bright's
disease. The leading physicians and
scientist Of the world are fast learning
that more than one-half the deaths
which occur are caused by this mon
str GUS scourge. 1t manifests itself by
symptoms 80 slight and common, -
to seem unworthy Of attention; and
yet these very insignificant symptoms
are the first stages Of the worst com.
plant known in the history Of the
world. Thousands Of people have
died from troubles that are called
heart disease, aPoplexy, pneumonia,
U
II 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 it had be-
come once fixed upon the system.
Within the past two 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, and most
Of whom had been given up by promi.
nent physicians, who have been com.
pletely cured. The means used to &C
complish this end has been Warmers
safe Kidney aud Liver Cure, manu-
featured in Rochester, N. Y, . RENE
dy that has won its way into the con.
fidence of the public solely upon the
remark able merits II possesses. As .
result, 1t is more widely used and
thoroughly praised than any medicine
which has ever been before the Amer
lean public. Indeed there il not q
drug store In the entire land where II
cannot be found.
Although Bright's disease Ii 80 com
lent in the cs,,ntrv When sminent
nhv.;c;ans In the i.ruest cities are not
able to recoenize BriRbt's disease. II IL
only natursi that In the country.
where there are few nhvsici.ns NJ snv
Kind and those few NJ unsconsinfey,
with the disesse ma 10 call NJ Nv some
other name n should raoe ferrihjv
and vet mnknovn In the ones vho are
sufierine with II. Thousands of neo-
ME can 1ook hack and recall the death
IF friends from that wa snnnosed to
he some common comnIsint whsn n
w.s resliv RrIrht;s ill., Am No
oNe KNrw IT. The terrible nleuro.
nneumnoi. vhich hss hem ~ dread.
81 !. ,,sv.iiv ths eI ,e s n nr.w;c ~
kidney noIson. LING fever can he
Traced % 4 similar cause. Most cases
Of paralysis arise from the same DIM
GUILTY. a. well AZ inuumersbIe feyers.
iunS. throat. head and bowel troubles.
A ysst number Of lsdies have snfYsred
and died from complaints common To
their sex called. perhape. ReneraI de-
biIitv when conld the real canse have
been knoVn n would have hen
found tn he Rrioht's disease. mssnuer.
adin1 under Another name. In mail.
al contrsst 10 tine sad c.see vhich
have hem above descrihed are the az.
nerisncea oS many nromInent neonje
Who were N low a snv Of the ners6ns
hnt vho vsre remsr kshIv
restored to former health md yieor bv
this seme remedy. Among this mum.
names Col. John c. Whitner. Allan
q, Go. b: +: Larrabse, Boston, Mass.;