Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1883-06-30

Cling with Brights Disease OF the
kidneys in its last stages.
While suffering thus I received a
call from my pastor, the Rev. DIR.
Foote, rector Of st. Paul's church, of
this city. ! felt that it was our last
interview, but in the course of con-
versation he mentioned a remedy OF
which | had heard much but had
never used. DIR. Foote detailed to me
the many remarkable cures which had
came under his observation, by means
of this remedy, and urged me to try it
AS practicing physician and grad
uate of the schools, | cherished the
prejudice both natural and common
with all regular practitioners, and
derided the idea of any medicine out
side the regular channels being the
least beneficial So solicitious, how
ever, was DIR. Foote, that ] finally
promised | would waive my prejudice
and try the remedy he so highly rec
commended ] began its use on the LIST
day of June and took it according to
directions. At first it sickened me
but this thought was good sign for
me in my debilitated condition. l
continued to take it; the sickening
sensation departed and | was able to
retain food upon my stomach. In a
few days | noticed decided change
for the better as also did my wife and
friends. My hiccoughs ceased and |
experienced less pain than formerly.
was so rejoiced at this improved
condition that, upon what had
believed but few days before was my
dying bed, l vowed in the presence of
my family and friends, should | recov-
er l would both publicly and private
ly make known this remedy for the
good Of humanity, wherever and
whenever / had an opportunity. |
also determined that | would give a
course of lectures in the Corinthian
Academy of Music in this city, stating
in full the symptoms and almost
hopelessness of my disease and the
remarkable means by which | have
been saved. My Improvement was
constant from that time, and in less
than three months / had gained 26
pounds in flesh, became entirely free
from pain and | believe owe my life
and present condition wholly to Warn
er's Safe Cure, the remedy which |
used. -zf#
Since my recovery / have thoroughly
re-investigated the subject of kidney
difficulties and Bright's disease, and
the truths developed are astounding.
| therefore state, deliberately, and as
physician, that | believe more than
one-half the deaths which occur in
America are caused by Bright's disease
of the kidneys This may sound like
rash statement, but | am prepared
to fully verify it. Bright's disease
has no distinctive symptoms of its own
(indeed, it often develops without any
pain whatever in the kidneys or their
vicinity, but as the symptoms Of
nearly every other known complaint
Hundreds of people die daily, whose
burials are authorized by physicians
certificate of Heart Disease" Apo
plexy," Paralysis Spinal Com
plant" Rheumatism, ""Pneumonia,"
and other common diseases, when in
reality ii was Bright's Disease of the
kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer
people, realize the extent of this disease
or its dangerous and insidious nature.
1t steals into the system like a thief,
manifests its presence by the COM
monest symptoms, and fastens itself
upon the constitution before the Wet
ime is aware. 1t is nearly as heredi-
tary as consumption, quite as common
and fully as fatal. Entire families,
inheriting it from their ancestors, have
died, and yet none of the number knew
or realized the mysterious power which
WIS removing them. Instead of COM
mon symptoms it often shows none
whatever, but brings death suddenly,
and as such is usually supposed to be
heart disease. As one who has suff-
cred, and knows by bitter experience
what he says, | implore every one
who reads these words not to neglect
the slightest symptom of kidney
difficulty. Certain agony and pos
sible death will be the sure result of
such neglect, and no one can afford to
hazard such chances.
| am aware that such an unquali-
fed statement as this, coming from
me, known as am, throughout the
entire land as practitioner and
lecturer, will arouse the surprise and
possible animosity of the medical
profession and astonish all with whom
| am acquainted, but | make the
foregoing statements, based upon facts
which am prepared to prduce, and
truths which can substantiate to the
ritter. The welfare of those who may
possibly be sufferers such as was, is
an ample inducement for me to take
the step / have, and if / can sue
cessfully warn others from the danger
Gus path in which | once walked, |
am willing to endure all professional
and personal consequences.
j. B. HENION, M. d.