The Delaware farmer., 1883-10-12
THE HIGHEsT ATTHORITY.
Upon n Subiecf Of vital Interest. EE
feclihg the Welfare Of All.


Of the leading and best known scientific
writers of the present day is specially signih
can't and should be of unusual value to all
readers who desire TO KEEP pace with the
march of modern discoveries and events:
A general demand for reformation is one
Of the most distinctive characteristics of the
nineteenth century. The common people, as
well as the more enlightened and refined. cry
/ out with no uncertain voice to be emancipa-
| ted fr m the slavery of conservatism and SUI
persttion which has held the masses in gross
/ ignorance during a large portion Of the
worlds history, and in the time Of the Dark
! Ages came near obliterating the last glim-
mer of truth. Dogmatic assertions and
! blind empiricism are losing caste among
! all classes of all countries. People
are beginning to think for them
selves. and TO regard authority much less
| than argument Men and women are no
| longer willing that a few individuals should
dictate to them what must be their senti-
ments 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 re
suit of this general awakening we see, on
every hand, uumistakable evidences of refOr-
mat0ry action. People who, a few years
ago, endured suffering the most intense in
the name of duty, now realize the utter fool
ishness of such a course Men who were
under the bondage of bigoted advis rs allowed
their health to depart; suffered their
constitutions to become undermined
and finally died as asmartyrs to a false system
of treatment. There are millions Of people
filling untimey graves who might have hved
to a green old age had their original troubles
been taken in time or properly treated. There
are thousands of people to-day thought essly
enduring the first symptoms of some serious
malady and without the slightest realization
of the danger that is before them. They
have occasional headaches; lack Of appetite
one day and a ravenous one the next, or
an unaccountable feeling of weariness,
sometimes accom- anied by nausea, and
attribute all these troubles to the Old
idea of a slight cold or ma alaria. 1t is high
time that people awOke to q knowledge of the
seriousness of these matters AID emancipated
themselves from the professional big0try
which controls them. When this is done and
when all classe of physicians b come LIBERAL
enough to exclude all dosmas. save that it is
their duty to cure disease as quickly. and as
safely as possible: TO Waluta n no other posi-
ton than that of truth honest y ascer. aimed,
and to indorsa and recommend any remedy
that has been found useful, no matter what
its oriein there viii be no more uuarreling
among the doctors. while there wiz be great
rejoicing throughout the vorlLN
q | am well aware of the ceusure that win
be meted out to me for writing this letter,
but / feel that / cannot be true TO my honest
unless l extend a helping hand
and indorse all that / know to be good. The
extended publications for the past few years,
and graphic descriptions of different diseases
of the kidneys and liver have awakened the
medical profession TO the fact that these dis
eases are greatly increasing. The treatment
Of the doctors has been largely experimental
and many Of their patients have died whie
they were casting about for remedy to cure
them.n
"It is now over two years since my atten-
zion was first calle1 TO the use of q most Won
lerful preparation in the treatment of
3rights disease Of the kidneys. Patients had
frequently asked me about the remedy and
had heard of remarkable cures effected by
It, but like many others hesitated TO recon-
mend its use. A personal friend of mine had
been in poor health for some time and his
application for insurance on his life had
leen rejected on account of Bights
iisease Chemical and micTOsCopical ex-
Of his urine revealed the
presence of large quantities of albumen and
granular tube casts, which confirmed the
'orrectDess of the diagnosis After trying
ID the usual remedies, I directed him TO use
his preparation and was greatly surprised
% observe a decided Improvement within a
month, and within four months no tube
asts could be discovered. At that time there
vas present only trace of albumen, and he
cit. as he expressed it, perfectly well, and
II through the influence of Warmers Safe
'ure the remedy he used.n
% After this l pres ribed this medicine in
ull doses in both acute and chronic nephri-
is' lBright's di-easel and with the mos, salts
a tory results. My observations were neither
mall in number nor hastily made They ex-
ended over several months and embraced a
lrge number of cases which have proved so
to my mind, that I would ear
esUly urge upon my professional brethren
ne importance of giving fair and patient
nal to Warmers Safe Cure. In a 'arge class
ailments where the blood is obviously in
n unhealthy state, especially where glaniu-
r engagements and infammatory
'uptions exist, indeed in many of those
'rlns of chronic indispOsition in which there
no evidence of organic mischief, but where
lie general health is depleted, the face sallow,
le urine colored, constituting the condition
which the PATIENT is said to be bilious the
Vantage gained by the use of this remedy
remarkable. In Bright's disease it seems
act as a solvent of albumen; to soothe and
'al the infzmed membranes: to wash out
e eplthellal debris V hich blocks up the tub
uriniferi, AMI to prevent a destructive
Of tissue
- Belonging as do to a branch of the pro
SsOn that believes that no one school of
edicire knows all the truth regarding the
aament of disease, and being IN dependent
Ough to select any remedy that will relieve
y patients, without reference to the source
lm whence it comes, / am gla to acknOwl-
se and commend the merits OF this remedy
Us frankly.
Respectfully you S
X. A. GUM. NJ. d.
an and Professor of Surgery, United States
Medical College Of New York. editor of
Hedjcdi TTib0ac Author Of Gunns Wv
md Improved Handbook Of Hygiene anu
Domestic Medicine, etc, etc.
10 PRINCIPLE Is more noble, as there is none
re holy. than that of a true obedience.