The daily gazette., 1883-04-24
Bn1OUsSEss AND
BILIOUS PATIENTS.
Pertaining to Bile, Bilious
Symptoms, Bilious Tenn
peraments-The
Remedy.

The Bilious, is disorder Of the human
system. A technical definition Of the term
is this "pertaining to the bile; disordered
in respect to the bile; as, q bilious patient;
dependent on an excess of bile; as, bilious
temperament; bilious symptoms.
The word bile, when employed in the
sense In which It is to be understood, in
this article, signifies, according to the die
tionaries, ga yellow, greenish, bitter, viscid,
nauseous fluid serreied by the liver" "Any
arrangement of the bile at once manifests
itself in great bodily discomfort, In loss of
appetite and In dependency" recently re-
marked an author of valuable treatise
upon this subject.
The same writer further adds ''Some of
the following symptoms are usually promi-
nent Pain in the right side which is very
sensitive TO pressure. The pain will some-
times appear to be located under the shouI-
der blade. There is also irregular appetite,
flatulence, sense Of fullness In the region
Of the stomach, and sooner or later the skin
and whites Of the eyes become yellow, the
stools clay-covered and the urine yellow,
depOsiting copious sediment" The bal
ance of the too familiar train Of ills needs no
further mention here. The biliouS, is, as
will be seen, is an afiliction of great mazAi-
tude, and OF varied forms of direct and indi-
rect appearance. The disease is no re-
specter o 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 its mild but efficient ca
thartic effects moves the bowels freely. The
morbid poisons that have been the cause of
all this disease and suffering 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 probity and re-
spected and trusted for their scientific at
tainments are using Kidney-Wort In their
practice regularly. No stronger evidence
of the worth OF the remedy would seem to be
necessary. Such endorsements are few and
far between. We had almost said that they
were without precedent in the history of
proprietary remedy. Be that as 1t may
however, the fact remains established that
Kidney-Wort is a matchleSs remedy, and one
that needs only to be tested to demonstrate
its rare merit as a healer of most of the COM
mon maladies of the human family.
DR.. PHILIP G. BALLOU,
lives in Monkton. Vt. Under date of April
20th, 1882, the doctor wrote to the proprie-
tors of Kidney-Wort, and said, among other
things "Nearly year ago wrote you
about the success had had in the use of
Kidney-Wort In my practice. The past year
have used 1t more than ever, and with the
best results. 1t cured Mr.. Ethan Lawrence
of this town of terrible case of bloated
kidney disorder. have also treated many
other diseases successfully with it. COnsti-
patton iD all it's forms yields to u, and In
rheumatic affections have known it to give
almost immediate relief. In female dis
orders 1t is equally successful. Take 1t all
in all it is the most wonderful medicine /
have ever used" DIR. Ballou does not stand
alone in his experience with this remedy. r.
X. Clark, NJ. D., of South Hero, VT, says
"Kidney-Wort does all that is claimed for
IT," Whilst DIR. C. NJ. Summerlin of Sun
Hill, Washington Co., Georgia, says in a
nutshell: "Kidney-Wort cured my wife
when my own and other physicians pre-
scriptions only pallated her troubles"