Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-03
Einnru WIort.
BiIiouSneSS and Bilious Patients.
Pertaining to Bile, Bilious Symptoms,
Bilious Temperaments. The Remedy.

Pertaining to Bile, Bilious Symptoms,
Bilious Temperaments. The Remedy.
The Bilious is disorder of the human
system. A technical definition of the term
is this: pertaining to the bile; disordered
in respect to the bile; as, bilious patient;
dependent on an excess Of bile; as. bilious
temperament; bilious symptoms"
The word bile, when employed in the
sense in which it is to be understood in
this article, signifies, according to the die
tionaries, "a yellow, greenish, bitter, WIS.,
cid. nauseous fluid secreted by the lIver.''
"Anv arrangement of the bile at once
manifests itself in great bodily discomfort,
in loss of appetite, and in dependency"
recently remarked an author Of valuable
treatise upon this subject.
The same writer further adds: "Some
of the following symptoms are usually
prominent: Pain in the right side, which
is very sensitive to pressure. The pain
will sometimes appear to be located under
the shoulder blade. There is also irregu-
lar appetite, flatulence, sense of fullness
in the region of the stomach, and, sooner
or later. the skin and whites of the eyes
become yellow, the stools clay cOlored and
the urine yellow, depositing a copiOus sedi-
ment." The balance of the too familiar
train of ills needs no further mention here.
The bilious is, as will be seen, an afflic-
ton of great magnitude, and of varied
forms of direct and indirect appearance.
The disease is no respecter of persons or
localities. Its deadly and implacable
enemy is found in
KIDNEY-W ORT.
1t acts on the liver and kidneys at the
same time, and by its mild but efficient
cathartic effects moves the bowels freely.
The morbid poisons that have been the
cause of all this disease and suffering will
be thrown off: new life will beinfused into
every organ, and nature, thus aided will
soon restore the patient to health.
Physicians of repute and standing, men
who are honOred for their probity, and
respected and trusted for their scientific
attachments, are using Kidney-W ort in
their practice regularly. No stronger evil
dence of the worth of the remedy would
seem to be necessary. Such Endorsements
are few and far between. We had almost
said that they were without precedent in
the history of a proprietary remedy. Be
that as it may, however, the fact remains
established that Kidney-Wo rt is a match
! less remedy, and one that needs only to be
| tested to demonstrate its rare merit as
! healer of most of the common maladies of
! the human family.
| DIR. PHILIP c. BALLOU,
lives in Monkton, Vt. Under date of April
! Goth, 1882, the doctor wrote to the prOprie-
tors of Kidney-Wort, and said, among
other things: "Nearly year ago | wrote
you about the success Ihad had in the use of
! Kidney-Wort in my practice. The past
year | have used it more than ever, and
with the best results. 1t cured Mr.. Ethan
Lawrence, of this town, of a terrible case
of bloated kidney disorder. / have also
treated mdny other diseases successfully
with it. Constipation, in all its forms,
| uieIdS to it, and in rheumatic affections l
have known it to give almost immediate
relief. In female disorders it is equally
successful. Take it all in all it is the most
wonderful medicine l have ever used.'
DIR. BallOu does not stand alone in his eX-
perience with this remedy. r. X. Clark,
| NJ. D., of South Hero, VT, says: "Kid-
ney-WOrt does all that is claimed for it,
Whilst DIR. G.. NJ. Summerlin, of Sun Hill,
Washington county, Ga, says, in nut
shell: "Kidney-W ort cured my wife when
my own and other physicians prescrip-
tiOns only palliated her troubles"