The bee., 1883-07-28
RE.INyESTIGATED,
RcmarkabIe Statement Fully Confirmed
by Three Important Interviews.

fessional circles and on the street. Aprar-
emily it caused more commotion In Roches-
ter, as the following from the same paper
| shows.
DR.. J. B. Henion, who is vel known not
| only in Rochester, but in nearly every Iart
| of America, sent an extended article to this
| paper, few days since, which was duly pub
| lished, detailing his remarkable experience
| and rescue from what seemed TO be certain
death. 1t would be impossible to enumarate
the personal I'M uiries which have been made
at our oil ce a, to the validity of the article,
but they have been 80 nun erous that further
| inves igation of the subject was deemed an
| editorial ne cessity.
| With this end in view representa- We OF
this paper called on DIR. Henion at his resi-
denee, when the following interview occur-
red:
"That article of yours, doctor, has crea-
| ted quite wbirlwind. Are the statements
! about the terrible condition you were In, and
| the way you were rescued such as you can
susain?"
"Every one of them and many additional
ones. Few people ever get so near the grave
as i did and then return, and | am not sur
prised that the public think it marvellous. 1t
| was marvellous
How in the world did you, physic an,
come to be brought so lowt"
"By neglecting the first and most simple
symptoms Idid not think | was sick. 1t
|
most of the time: could eat nothing one day
| and was raVenous the next: felt dull indef-
mite pains, and my stomachw out of order,
but l did not think it meant anything Sc
rious."
"But have these common ailments any
thing to do with the fearful Bright's disease
which took so firm hold on you?"
Anything? Why, they are the sure indi-
cations of the first stages of that dreadful
malady. The fact is, few people know or
realize what all them, and am sorry to say
that too few physicians do either"
| "That is a strange statement, doctor"
But it is tue one. The medic i pro-
! fession have been treating symptoms nstead
| of diseas IS for yelrs, and it is high time it
ceased. We doctors have been clipping off
| the twigs when we should strike at the root.
! The symptoms l have Just mentioned or any
unusual action or irritation of the water
! channels indicate the approach Of BTight's
| d sease even mo-e than a cough anuo lnces
the coming of consumption. We do not
| .reat the coIgh, but try TO help the lungs.
We should not waste our time trying to re-
| ie the headache, stomach, pains about the
| cody or other symptoms, but go directly 10
| the kidney, the source of most of these all
nents."
This, then, is what you meant when you
aid more than one-half tie Geaths which
,ccur arise from Bright's disease, is it
ioctor!'
''P ,isely. Thousands of so-called dis
'ase3 are torturlng people to-day, when III
eality it is Bright's disease in some one of
Is many forms. II Is a Hydra-l ea1ed mOn-
ser and the slightest symptoms should strike
error 10 every one who has them. / can
COX back and recall hundreds of deaths
which physicians declared at the time were
caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease,
pneumoT Ia, malarial fever and other COM
mon complaints which lseon now were caused
by Bright's disease"
And did all these eases have simple
symptoms AT first ~
every one of them, and might have been
cured as | was by the timely use of the sa-re
remedy-Warner Safe Cure. am getting
my eyes thoro ghly open in this matter and
think | ain hel ing OF .ers to see the iacts
and the possIb danger also. Why, there
are no end of truths bearing on this subject.
If You want to know more abOnt it go and
see Mr.. Warner hiuse,f He was sick the
same as ], and ID the heathiest man in
Rochester to-diy. He has made study of
this subject and can give you more facts
than can Go. too, and see DR.. Lattim1re,
the chemist, at the University. if you want
facts there are any quantity of them show
iny the alarming increase of Brights dis
ease, its simple and deceptive symptoms,
and there is but one way by which it can be
escaped"
Fully satisfied of the tru II and force of the
Doctors words, the reporter bade him good
day and called Oil Mr.. Warner at his Cstab-
lishmC Mt on Exchange street. At first Mr..
War er was inclined to- be retiCent, but learn
ing that the information desired was a out
the alarming increase of Bright's disease, his
manner changed instantly, and he spoke very
ear cestly:
1T is true that Bright's disease has in
aeed wonderfully, and re find, by reliable
statistics, that III the past ten years its
growth has been $50 per cent. Look at the
L.,
sumner, Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Bishops
Haven and Peck, and others. This is terri
bic, and shows greater growth than that OF
any other knO wn complaint. 1t should be
plain to every one that something must be
done to check this increase or there is no
knowing where it may end"
DO You think many people are afflicted
With 1t to-day who do not realize it, Mr..
Warner?"
Hundreds of thousands. have strik-
ing example of this truth which has just
come to my notice. A prominent professor
IN New Orleans medical college was lectur-
ing before his class on the subject of Brioht's
disease. He had various fluids under micro
scopic analysis, and was showing the stu
dents what the indications of this terrible
malady were. In order 10 show the contrast
between healthy and unhealthy fluids he had
provided a vial, the contents of which were
drawn from his own person. And now,
-
unhealthy indications will show on how it
appears in state of perfect health and he
submitted his own fluid to the usual test. As
he watched the results his countenanca sud
denly changed-his color and command both
left him, and in trembling voice he said:
Gentlemen, ] have made painful dis
covery; have Bright's disease of the kid
neys. and in less than year he WIS dead"
You believe then, that it has no symp-
toms of its own and Is frequently unknown
even by the person who is afflicted with it,"
1t has no symptoms of its own and very
often noGe at all. Usually no two people
have tho same symptoms, and frequently
death ls the first symptom. The slightest
indication of any kidney difficulty should be
enough to strike terror 10 any one. know
what | am talking about, for ! have been
through all the stages of kidney disease"
You know of DIR. Henion's case?'
Eyes, have both read and heard of it."
1t is very wonderful, is it not?"
A very prominent case, but no more so
than great many others that have come to
my notice as having been cured by the same
means"
"You believe, then, that Brights disease
can be cured?"
'I know it can. / know it from the expe-
rence of hundl g Is of prominent persons who
were given up 10 die by both their physicians
and friends"
"You speak of your own experience, what
was it?"
'Afearful one. Ihad felt languid and un-
fit ed for business for yea s. But did not
krow what allied me. When, however, !
found it was kidney difficulty, l thought
there was little no. g aud so did the doctors.
have since learned TINT one of the physi- |
oianso of this city 10 Mt d me out to gentle.
man en- the street ore day, saying, there
goes man who viii lie dead within year. |
be ieve his wordsv lid have proven true if |
had not fortunately secured and used the rem |