The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-30
B1u1oUsNEss AND ITs PATIENTS.
Pertaining to Bile, Bilious symptoms, BILL
GUS Compartments The Remedy. 4

Pertaining to Bile, Bilious Symphonic, BILL
GUS Compartments The Remedy. I
The Bilious, is disorder of the hu-
man system. A technical definition OF
the term is this: pertaining to the bile;
disordered in respect to the bile; as, a
bilious patient; dependant on an excess
of bile; as, bilious temperament, bill
GUS symptoms.
The word bile, when employed in the
sense In which tits to be understood in
this article, signifies, according to the
Dictionaries, "a yellow, greenish, bitter
eisyid, nauseOus fluid secTeted by the
liuer." ANY arrangement OF the bile al
once manifests itself in great bodily dis.
comfort, in loss Of appetite aud despOnd-
ency," recently remarked an author of q
valuable treatise upon this subject.
The same writer further adds: "SOme
of the following symptoms are usually
prOminent: Pain in the right side,
which is very sensftive to pressure. The
pain will sometimes appear to be located
under the shoulder blade. There is also
irregular appetite, Il ltulenee, a 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-cOlOred and the urine yellow, de-
posting a eOpiOus sediment" The bal
duCo vi bllb lOD lulultldi bIdlu VI Ills
needs nOiurther mention here. The bill
Gus Is, as will be seen, is an afflictiOn of
great magnitude, and of varied forms of
direct and indirect appearance. The dis
ease is no respeetOr Of persons or lOeali-
ties. Its deadly aud implaeable enemy
Is found in ~
...i.r KIDNEY-woRT.
1t acts on the liver and kidneys at the
same time, and by its mild but efficient
cathartic effects moves the bowels freely.
Phe morbid pOisOns that have been the
cause of all this disease and suffering
will be thrown off; new life will be in
fused 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 respected and trusted for their scien-
tific attainments, are uAtng Kidney
Wort in their practice regularly. No
stronger evidence of the worth of the
remedy wOuli seem to be necessary.
Such endorsements are few and far be-
tween. We had almost said that they
were without precedent in the history
Of prOpriety remedy. Be that as it
may, however, the fact remains estab-
lished that KidneyWOrt is matchless
remedy. and one that needs only to be
JeSJeu 10 ueulOuSJratb lJ5 rare merlJ as q
healer of most of the common maladies
of the human family.
DIR. PHILIP c. BALuoU, fll@.
lives in MOnktOn, VT. Under date Of
April goth, 1882, the doctor wrote to the
prOprietOrs of Kidney-Wort, AID, said,
among other things: Nearly a year
ago 1 wrote you about the success | had
had in the use of Kidney. Wort in my
practice. The past year have used it
more than ever, and with the best re-
suits. 1t cured Mr.. Ethan LaWTauee, Of
this town, of a terrible case of bIOated
kidney disorder. L have also treated
many other diseases successfully with
it. Constipation, in all its forms, yields
to 1t, and in rheumatic affections have
known 1T to give almost Immediate re-
lief, In female disorders it is equally
successful. Take it all in all 1t is the
most wonderful medicine | have ever
used" DR.. BallOu does not stand alone
in his experience with this remedy. r.
X. Clark, M. D., of South Hero, VT, says:
"Kidney-WOrt does all that Is claimed
for it, Whilst DIR. G. NJ. Summerlin, of
Sun Hill, Washington county, Georgia,
says, in nut she'll: Kidney Wort
cured my wife when my own and other
physicians prescriptions only palliated
her troubles" f q