Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-30

was DIR. Foote, that finally prom
ised | would waive my prejudice
and try the remedy he go highly
recommended 1 began its use on the
Ist day of June and took it accor
ding to directions. At first it sick
ened me; but this / thought was a
good sign for me in my debilitated
condition. | continued to take it !;
the sickeuilg sensation departed
and | was able 10 retain food upon
my stomach. III a few days / no.
ticed decided change for the bet
ter as also did my wife and friends.
Ny hiecoughs ceased and exper-
fenced less pain than formerly. !
was so reioiced at this improved
condition that, upon what had be-
lieyed but IA few days before my dy-
ing bed, | vowed, in the presence OF
my family and friends, should re-
cover | would both publicly and
privately make known this remedy
for the good of humanity, where
eyer and whenever l had an oppor-
tunity. [ also determined that |
would give a course of lectures in
the Corinthian Academy of Music
in this city, stating in full thesymp-
toms and almost hopelessness of my
disease and the remarkable means
by which l have been saved. My
Improvement was constant from
that time, and in less than three
months / had gained 20 pounds in
flesh, became entirely free from
pain and [ believe owe my Lille and
present condition wholly to Warm
er's Safe Cure, the remedy which |
used.
Since my recovery l have thor
.oughly e-investigated the subject
of kidney difficulties and Bright's
disease and the truths developed are
astounding. | therefore state de-
liberately, and asa physician, that
l believe more than one-half the
deaths which occur in America are
caused by Bright's disease of the
kidneys. This may sound like ii
rash statement bat | am prepared
10 fully verify it. Bright's disease
has no distinctive symptoms of it,
own, (indeed, it often develOpes
without any pain whatever in the
kidneys or their. vicinity,) but has
the symptoms of nearly every other
known complaint. Hundreds of
people die daily, whose burials are
authorized by physicians certiti-
cate of Heart Disease" "Appo-
piexy," Paralysis, Spinal Conn
plant, ""Rheumatism," 'Pneumo-
nia," land other common diseases,
when in reality it was Bright's Dis
case of the kidneys. Few physi-
clans, and fewer people, realize the
extent of this disease or its danger
Gus and insidious nature. 1t steals
into the system Ikea thief, mani
tests its presence by the commonest
symptoms, and fastens itself upon
the constitution before the victim is
aware. Il is nearly as hereditary as
quite as common and
fully as fatal. Entire families, in
heriting it from their ancestors,
have died, and yet none Ofthe num-
Der knew or realized the mysterious |
power which was removing them.
Instead of common symptoms IL
Iftcn shows none whatever, but
brings death suddenly, and as much
s usually supposed to be heart dis
,,lse. AS one who has suffered, and
Knows by bitter experience what he
ays, | innplore every one who reads
hese words not tOneglect the slight
st symptom of kidney difficulty.
certain agony and possible death
will be the sure result of such neg
ect, and no one can afford to haZ-
Lrd such chances.
| am aware that such an unquali
led statement as this, coming from
ne, known as am, throughout the
ntire land rs II practitioner and lee
urer, will arouse the surprise and
,ossible aniAosity of the medical
Profession and. astonish all with
whom | am acquainted, but / make
he foregoing statements, based
Ipon facts which am prepared to
'roduce, aud truths which L can
to the letter. The well
are ofthOSeswho may possibly be
such as was, is an ample
for me TO take the step
have, and if L can successfully
warm Others from the dangerous
ath in which once walked, | am
Wiling to endure all professional
nj personal consequences.
J.. b. HENION, ..Nsa 10.
1