The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-25
TIE HIeREBT AUTHORITY.


4 AuOMH UELEuLlnL ~ EllCLN u ID. iLEu1llt I
day is specially significant, and should
be Of unusual value 20 all readers Who
desire TO keep paee with the march Of
modern discoveries and events:
"a general demand for reformation
Is one Of the most distinctive eharae-
teristics Of the nineteenth century.
The common people, es well as the
more enlightened and refined, cry out
with no uncertain vOice 10 be emanel-
pated from the slavery Of conservatism
and superstition which has held the
masses in gross ignorance during q
large portion Of the worlds history,
and In the time Of the Dark Ages
came near ObliteFating the last giim-
meF Of truth. DOgmatie assertions and
blind empiricism are losing caste
among all classes Of all countries Pen-
pie are beginning to think for them
selves, and 10 regard authority much
less than Argument Men and WOmeh
are no longer willing that q few indl-
viduals should dictate to them what
must be their sentiments and opinions.
They claim the right 10 solve for them
selves 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, unmistakable evil
dences Of refOrmatOry action. People
who, few years ago, endured suffer
ing the most intense in the name Of
duty, now realize the utter foOlishness
Of such q course. Men who were under
the bondage Of bigOted advisers al
lowed their health to depart suffered
their constitutions to become under
mined and finally die as martyrs to q
false system Of treatment. There are
millions Of people filling untimely
graves who might have lived 10 q
green old age had their original trOu-
bles been taken IN time or properly
treated. There are thousands Of peO-
pie to-day, tbOughtlessly enduring the
first symptoms Of some serious malady
and without the slightest realization
Of the danger that Is before them.
They have occasional headaches q
lack Of appetite one day and q raven.
GUS one the next, or an nnaecOuntable
feeling Of weariness, sometimes &C
eOmpanled by nausea and attribute all
these troubles 10 a slight cold or ma
lariA Il Is high time that people
awOke 10 knowledge OF the serious
ness Of these matters and emancipated
themselves from the professional big
otFy which controls them. When this
ls done and when all classes Of physi-
clans become liberal enough to exclude
all dOgmas, save that Il Is their duty
to cure disease as quickly, and as safe
ly Rs possible to maintain no other
position than that Of truth honestly
ascertained, and TO endorse and recon-
mend any remedy that has been found
useful, no matter what its origin there
will be more Quarreling among the
doctors, while there will be great re-
jOicing throughout the world"
~ am well aware Of the eensure
that will be meted out TO me for writ
ing this letter but feel that cannot
be true to my honest convictions
unless / extend q helping hand and
endorse all that 1 know TO be good.
The extended publications for the
past few years, and graphic deserip-
lions Of different diseases Of the kid
neys and liver have awakened the
medical profession to the fact that
these diseases are greatly increasing.
The treatment OF the dOetOrs has been
largely experimental and many OF
their patients have died while they
were casting about for a remedy to
cure them.
at il now over two years since my
attention was first called to the use Of
q most wonderful preparation In the
treatment Of Bright's disease Of the
kidneys. Patients had frequently
asked me about the remedy and had
heard Of remarkable cures effected by
il, but like many Others hesitated 70
recommend It's use. A personal friend !
of mine had been in poor health for |
sOme time and his application for in |
surance on his life had been rejected |
on account of Bright's disease. Chem |
ieal aud micrOscopieal examinations 1
Of his urine revealed the presence of
large quantities Of slbumen and gran
ular tube casts, which confirmed the |
correctness Of the diagnosis. Alter /
trying the usual remedies, directed 1
him TO use this preparation and was
greatly surprised TO observe q decided
improvement within q month, and /
within four months, no tube casts
could be discovered. At that time
there was present only q trace Of albu-
men, and he felt, as he expressed It,
perfectly well.' and all through the
influence of Warmers Safe Cure, the
remedy he used"
After this I prescribed this medi-
cine in full doses In both acute and
chronic nephritis, IBright's diseased
and with the most satisfactory results.
Ny observations were neither small in
number nor hastily made. They exc
tended over several months and en-
braeed a large number Of cases which
have proved 30 satisfactory to my
mind, that 1 would earnestly urge
upon my professional brethren the
importance Of giving a fair and pa
iient trial 90 Warmers Safe Cure. In
a large class Of ailments where the
blood Is obviously in an unhealthy
state, especially where glandular en-
and indammatOry erup-
tons exist, indeed In many Of those
forms Of chronic indispositiOn Ia
which there is no evidence Of organic
but where the general
health Is depleted, the face sallOw,
the urine eOlored, constituting the con-
dltiOn in which the patient is said 10
be bilious the advantage gained by
the use Of this remedy ls remarkable.
In Brikhtis disease Il seems TO act as =
OF albumen; to so0the and
heal the iniiained membranes 20 /
WISH MuA NlG pAAlAEAlAHA MEAIAH I
blocks up the hibiiH t0riHfert, and to
prevent a destructive rnetainorphOsis
1f tissue.n
Belonging a. 1 do 10 branch OF
he profession that belives that no one
school Of medicine knows all she
ruth regarding the treataeHtOf dis.
sase, and being Independent enough
70 select any remedy that will relieve
ny patients, without references 90 the
lource from whenes it eOIues I ah
ylad to acknowledge and o0mnend
he merits Of this remedy thus frankly.
49, r. A. GUEN, NJ. ID. I,
Dean and Professor OF Surgery.
United States Medical College Of New
York; editor OF Medical Tribune
Author Of Gannis New and improved
Of Hygiene and Domestic
Medicine, etc. etc. . t.a- si
John Dillon, Who opened at the
Hills q few days ago In HStates Attor-
Iey,' went up - 81. sUe aud made
himself so beastly drunk that he could
lot appear In the last set Dillon 10 a
-enius IN the fullest sense Of the word,
1e has maltreated a couple Of wives !
nd drank three mems share Of whis-
" lis unreliable aud very remarkable
o. brilliant bursts Of worthIessness.
{ is very sin0~lar that he has not been
allied in By Proyidence.-KansGs City
ToiHndi. {