Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-07-07
RB-INvEs1TGATED.
nrmed by Three Important
IntervfeWs

satlon both IN professional circles and
on the street. Apparently it caused
more connection in Rochester, as the
following from the same paper shows:
DIR j. B. Henion, who is well known
not only in Rochester, but in nearly
every part of America, sent an extend
ed article to this paper, few days
since, which was duly published, de-
failing his remarkable experience and
rescue from what seemed certain death.
1t would be impossible to enumerate
the personal enquiries which have been
made at our Office as to the validity of
the article, but they have been so nu-
merous that further investigation of
the subject was deemed an editorial
necessity.
With this end in view a representa-
tive of this paper called on DIR. Henion
at his residence. when the following
interview occurred
THAT article of yours, doctor, has
created quite whirlwind. Are the
statements about the terrible condition
you were in, and the way you were
rescued such as you can sustain ~
Every one Of them and many adj
ditional ones. Few people ever get so
near the grave as did and then re-
turn, and | am not surprised that the
public think it marvellous. 1t was
marvellous"
"How in the world did you, physi-
clan, come to be brought so low?"
"By neglecting the first and most
simple symptoms. / did not think ]
was sick. 1t is true l had frequent
headaches felt tired most of the time !;
could eat nothing one day and was
ravenous the next; felt dull, indefinite
pains, and my stomach was out of or
der, but / did not think it meant any
thing serious"
"But have these common ailments
anything to do with the fearful Bright's
disease which took so firm hold on
your,
Anything? Why, they are the
sure indications of the first stages of
that dreadful malady. The fact is, few
people know or realize what ails them,
and am happy to say that too few
physicians do either"
"EhaBisa strange statement, doctor"
But it is true one. The medical
profession have been treating symp-
toms instead of diseases for years, and
it is high time it ceased. We doctors
have been clipping off the twigs, when
we should strike the root The symp-
toms / have just mentioned or any un-
usual action or irritation of the water
channels indicate the approach of
Bright's disease even more than
cough announces the coming Of con-
sumption. We do not treat the cough,
but try to help the lungs. We should
not waste our time trying TO relieve the
headache, stomach, paius about the
body or other symptoms, but go directly
to the kidneys, the source Of most of
these ailments"
"This then, is what you meant when
you said mere than one-half the deaths
which occur arise from Bright's disease,
is it doctor?"
Precisely. Thousands of so-called
diseases are torturing people to-day,
when in reality it is Bright's disease in
some one of its many forms. 1t is a
Hydra headed monster and the very
slightest symptoms should strike terror
to every one who has them. | can
look back and recall hundreds of
deaths which physicians declared at
the time were caused by paralysis, APP
oplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, NAL
arial fever and other common COM
plants which see now were caused by
Bright's disease"
"Apd did all these cases have
simple symptoms at first ?"
Every one of them, and might
have been cured as was by the time
ly use of the same remedy-Warner's
Safe Cure. ] am getting my eyes
thoroughly open in this matter and
think / am helping also. Why, there
are no end of truths bearing On this
subject. If you want to know more
about it go and see Mr.. Warner him
self. He was sick the same as |, and
is the healthiest man in Rochester to
day. He has made a study of this
subject and can give you more facts
than | can. Go, too, and see DIR.
baltimore, the chemist, at the Uni
versity. If you want facts there are
any quantity of them showing the
alarming increase of Bright's disease,
its simple and deceptive symptoms,
and there is but one way by which it
can be escaped"
Fully satisfied of the truth and force
of the Doctors words, the reporter
babe him good day and called on Mr..
Warner at his establishment on Ex-
change street. At first Mr.. Warner
was inclined to be reticent, but learn
ing that the information desired was
about the alarming increase of Bright's
disease, his manner changed instantly
and he spoke very earnestly:
at is true that Bright's disease has
increased wonderfully, and we find, by
reliable statistics, that in the past ten
years its growth has been 250 per cent.
Look at the prominent men it has car
ried off: Everett, Sumner, Chase,
Wilson, Carpenter, Bishops Haven and
Peck, and Others. This is terrible,
and shows a greater growth than that
of any other known complaint. 1t
should be plain to every one that
something must be done to check this