Daily Republican., 1883-09-24
the HIanEsr AUTHORITY.
UpoD . subject Of Vitaa laterest'
A3ectlng the welfare Of All.


UpoD Q subject Of Viiaa laterest'
Anectins the welfare ef All.
The following remarkable letter from
one of the leading and best known sci.
entific writer's Of the present day Is es.
pecially significant, and should be OF
value to all readers who desire
to keep pace with the march Of modern
and events:
"a general demand for reformation
il one OF the most distinctive character
istics of the nineteenth century. The
common people as well as the more en-.
lightened and refined, cry out with no
voice to be emancipated from
the slavery of conservatism and super
stition which has held the masses in
gross ignorance duringa a large portion
Of the worlds history, and In the time
Of the Dark Ages came near oblitera
ting the last glimmer of truth. Dog
matte assertions and blind empiricism
are losing caste among all classes Of all
People are beginning to
think for themselves, and to regard au-
thority much less than argument. Men
and women are no longer willing that
a few individuals should dictate to them
what must be their sentiments and
opinions. They claim the right to solve
for themselves the great questions of
the day and demand that The general
good Of humanity shall be respected
As the result of this general awakening,
we see, on every hand, unmistakabe evil
dences of retorlnatory action. People
who, a few years ago, endured suffering
the most intense in the name of duty,
now realize the utter fOOlishness Of such
a course. Men who were under the
bondage of bigoted advisers allowed
their health to depart; suffered their
to become undermined
and finally died as martyrs to a false
system of treatment. There are mil
lions of people filling untimely graves
who might have lived to green old
age had their original troubles been
taken in time or properly treated
There are thousands Of people to-day,
enduring the first symp-
toms of some serious malady and with
out the slightest realization Of the dan
ger that is before them. They have oc-
casional headaches a lack Of appetite
one day and ravenous one the next,
or an unaccountable feeling of wearl-
ness, sometimes accompanied by nau-
sea, and attribute all these troubles to
the old idea of slight cold, or malaria.
1t is high time that people awoke to a
of the seriousness of these
matters and emancipated themselves
from the professional bigotry which
controls them. When this is done and
when all classes of physicians become
liberal enough to exclude all dogmas,
save that it is their duty to cure disease
as quickly, and as safely as possible to
maintain no other position than that CT
truth honestly ascertained, and to en-
dorse and recommend any remedy that
has been found useful, no matter what
its origin, there will be no more quar-
reling among the doctors, while there
will be great rejoicing throughout the
world"
"I am we'll aware Of the censure that
will be metsd out to me for writing this
letter, but feel that cannot be true to
nv honest convictions unless / extend
a helping hand and endorse all that |
know to be good. The extended publ.
cations for the past few years and
graphic descriptions of different dis
eases of the kidneys and liver have
awakened the medical profession to the
fact that these diseases are greatly in-
The treatment of the doctors
has been largely experimental and many
of their patients have died while they
were casting about for remedy to cure
them"
"It is now over TWO years since my
was first called to the use Of a
most wonderful preparat' on in the treat
ment of Rright's disease of the kidneys.
Patients had frequently asked me about
the remedy and l had heard Ofremarka-
BILE cures effected by it, but like many
others ! hesitated to recommend its use.
A personal friend of mine had been In
poor health for some time and his appN-
cation for insurance on his life had been
rejected on account of Bright's disease.
Chemical and microscopical examina
tions of his urine revealed the presence
of large quantities of albumen and gran
ular tube casts, which confirmed the
correctness of the diagnosis. After try.
ing a | the usual remedies, ! directed
him to use this preparation and was
greatly surprised to observe decided
Improvement within month, and with
in four months, no tube casts could DC
discovered. At that time there was
present only a trace of albumen and
he felt, az he expressed it, perfectly
well, and all through the influence OF
Warmers Safe Cure, the remedy he
used.'
"After this l prescribed this medicine
in full doses in both acute and CHRONIC
nephritis, [Bright's diseased and will
the most satisfactory results. My OBJ.
servations were neither small in number
nor hastily made. They extended ovel
several months and embraced a large
numbe of cases, which have proved 81
satisfactory to my mind, that l would
earnestly urge upon my professiona
brethren the importance OF giving q fall
and patient trial to Warmers Safe Cure
In large class of ailments where tht
the blood is obviously In an unhealthy
state, especially where glandular en-
gorgements and intlammalory eruption'
exist, indeed in many Of those forms o
chronic indispo sition in which there II
no evidence of organic mischief, bu
where the general health is depleted
the face sallow, the urine colored. con
stituting the condition in which the pa
tient is said to be bilious, the advan
tage gained by the use of this remed!
| Is remarkable. In Bright's disease I
seems to act as solvent of albumen u
soothe and heal the intlamed membran
es to, wash out the epirhelial debri
which blocks up the tubuli uriniferi
and to prevent destructive metamor
phosis Of tissue"
"Belonging as l do to " branch OF IN
profession that believes that no on
school of medicine knows all 'he trut
regarding the treatment of disease, an
being independent enough to select an
remedy that will relieve my patients
without reference to the source frol
whence it comes, am glad to acknowl
edge and commend the merits OF tht
remedy thus frankly.
Respectfully yours,