The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-28
BIL1OUsNEss AND 1rs Patients.
Pertaining to Bile, Bilious Symptoms, Bill
ious Temperaments-T The Remedy.


ious Temperaments-The Remedy.
The Bilious, is a disorder of the hu-
man system. A technical definition Of
the term is this: "pertainingtOt the bile,
disOrdered in respect to the bile; as a
bilious patient; dependent on an excess
OF bile; as, bilious temperament; bill
Gus symptoms. .-. aa ...-1.
The word bile. when employed In the
sense in which 1t is to be understood in
this article, signifies, according to the
Dictionaries, "a yellow, greenish, bit
ter, yisctd, nauseous fluid secreted by
the liver" ANY arrangement of the
bile at once manifests itself in great
bodily discomfort, in loss of appetite,
and dependency" recently remarked an
author of valuable treatise upon this
subject.
The same writer further adds Some
Of the following symptoms are usually
promtnent: Pain in the right side, very
sensitive to pressure. The pain some
times will appear to be under the shOul-
der blade. There Is also irregular ap-
The region OF the stomach, and sooner or
later the skin and whites of the eyes be-
come yellow, the stools clay eOlOred and
the urine yellow, depOsiting a cOpiOus
sediment" The balance of the too ia
miliar train of ills needs no further no.
tiee here. The bilious is, as will be seen,
an aftlictiOn of great magnitude, and Of
varied forms of direct and indirect ap
pearance. The disease is no respecter
of persons or localities. Its deadly and
implacable enemy is found in
KIDNEY WORT.
1t acts on the liver and kidneys at the
same time, and by it's mild but efficient
cathartic effects, moves the bowels free
lly, The morbid pOisOns that have been
the cause of all this disease and suffer-
ing will be thrown off; new life will be
infused into every organ, and nature,
thus aided, will soon restore the patient
to health.
Physicians of repute and standing;
men who are hOnOred for their pTObity,
and respected and trusted for their sci
entitic attainments, are using Kidney
Wort in their practice regularly. No
stronger evidence of the worth of the
medicine would seem to be necessary.
such endorsements are few and far be-
tween. We had almost said they were
without precedent in the history of a
proprietary remedy. Be that as 1t may,
however, the fact remains established
that Kidney-WOrt is a matchless reme-
dy, and one that needs only to be tested
to demonstrate its rare merit as a heal
er of most of the common maladies of
the human family.
DIR. PHILIP c. BALLoU,
lives in MOnktOn, vt. Under date of
April 10th, 1882, the doctor wrote to the
prOprietOrs of Kinney-WOrt, and said /:
''Nearly year agO7I wrote you about
the suecdss had had in the use of Kid
ney-WOft in my practice. The past year
i have used it more than ever, and with
the best results. 1t cured Mr.. Ethan
Lawrence of this town, of a terrible
case of blOated kidney disorder. L have
also treated many other diseases sue
cessfully with it. Constipation in all
its forms yields to, it, and in rheumatic
affections l haze known it to give al
most immediate relief. In female dis
orders 1t is equally successful. Take it
all in all it is the most wonderful med
icine have ever used" DR.. BallOu does
not stand alone in his experience with
this remedy. r. K. Clark NJ. D., of South
Hero, VT, says: r''Kidney-W Wort does all
that is claimed for it." Whilst DIR. c.
NJ. Summerlin of Sun Hill, Washington
county, Ga, says, in o nutshell: "Kid-
hey-WOrt cured my wife when my own
and OtheT physicians prescriptions
only palliated her troubles"