Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-29
A DANGEROUS AMBUScADE.
DscoyERHD BARELl ~ TiNE-IuE
Mosr DFcErrIvE AND LuRINc oI
MonERN EvILs GRArnicAL.
~ DTsCRiHTp.

IN this city yesterday oy famof tnA'
one u our bcst known citizens was about
10 publish a statement concerning some
unusual esp,uences during his residence
in Syracuse How the rumor originated
il is impossible 10 say bu, a reporter i'm
mediatsly sought Df. ). q. Martin, ias
gentleman in question, aud secured the
following in,,rview
"whAt abou, this rumor, Doctor, that
you are going to make a pnblie state
meat of some imporiAn, matitfs'
"Ju., about the same as You will hnd
In all ramors-some truth some hc,ion
| had contemplated making a Pabliea-
ton Of some remarkable episodes tina;
have occurred in my life. ba, have no;
eomplsted !, as yet.
"whai i the nature Of Il. may sr-
quirc "
"why, the fact thA, am a humar
being Instead Of a spirit. have passed
through one Of the mosi wonderful or
deal. that perhaps ever occurred TO any
man. The fui in,imation bad Of q
was several years ago. when ! began 10
feel chilly a, night and restless after re-
,iring. Occasionally this would be var
led by a soreness u the muscles and
cramps in my arms aud legs. thought.
as most people would think. that ii was
only a cold and 20 paid a. little attention
to !, a. possible. shortly after tins !
noticed a peculiar catarrhal trouble aud
my throat also became inAAmed. A. II
,hi. we're no. variety enough ! Eel, sharp
pains IN my chest, and a constant ten
dency 10 headache
"Why didn't you take The matter in
hand and check il righ, where i was|
"why dosn'i every body do so Sim
ply because they think ii Is only some
ifihing and passing disorder These
trouble. did not come all AZ once and !
though, /, unmAnly 20 heed them. |
have found. though, that every physical
neglect mus, be paid Coz and With large
interest. Men eanno, draw drafts on
their constitution without honodng them
sometime. These minor symptoms have
described. grew until they were giants OF
agony. becama more nervous had
strange aut,ering Of the heart, an inAbil'
ity 70 draw q long breath and an ooeAs-
ional numbness that was terribly sugges-
tive Of paralysis. How | could have
been 20 blind a. no, 10 understand what
this mean, eanno, imagine.
"And did you do nothing y
"Ye., / travelled. In the spring of
1879 | vent TO Kansas and Colorado.
and while in Denver. was attacked with
mysterious homouhage Of the urinary
organs and los, twenty pounds Of hesh
in three weeks. One day after my re-
turn | was taken with terrible chill
and al once advanced 90 avery severe at
tack Of pneumonia. My len lung soon
entirely filed With water and my legs
and body became twice their natural size.
| was obliged 70 sit upright in bed for
several weeks in the mids, Of the sever
Is, agony, with my arms over my bead
and in constant fear of sufocaiion."
"Ard did you It'll make no attempt
20 save yoarself'' ?
ayes, made frantic efforts. tried
every thing that seemed 10 offer the least
prospect Of relief. called council Of
doctors and had them make an exhaust
i've chemical and microseopical examina-
ton Of my condition. Five Of the best
physicians Of Syracuse and several from
another city said mus, die
II seemed as though their assertion
was true for my fee, became cold, my
mouth parched. my eyes wore a fixed
CLASSY stare, my body " ss covered with
A cold. elammy death sweat, aud read
my fate in the anxious expressions Of my
family and friends.
"But the finale ?
"Came at last. My wife, aroused TO
desperation, began to administer a reme-
dy upon her own responsibility and while
grew better very slowly, gained ground
surely until. In brief, have no trace OF
the terrible Bright's disease from which
was dying, and am perfectly well
man. This may sould Ike romance,
bu, Il Is true, and my lie, health and
wh., | am are due TO Warmers Safe
Cure. which wi.h was known TO and
used by the thousands who, | believe,
are suffering this minute as | was origin
ally. Does not such an experience q
this justify me in making public stats
ment ,"
at certainly does. Ba, then Bright'
disease is no, common complaint, doc
tor"
"No, common On the contrary !, 4
one OF the most common. The trouble
Is. few people know they have IL. i, ha,
90 few marked symptoms until It's ina
stages that person may have Il io'
years each year getting more and mor'
In its power and not suspec, II. IL n
quite natural | should feel enthusiastic
over this remedy. while my wife Is ever
more 90 than I am. She knows OF ~
being used with surprising results b!
many ladies for their own peculiar all
menis, over which il has singular power
The statement drawn out by the abov'
interview IL amply confirmed BY yer!
many Of our most prominent citizens
among them being Judge Reieel. an'
Col. James s. Goodrich. Of the Ilm,'
} while Gen. Dwight II. Bruce and Rev
Prof. w. 2. Coddington. ID. d., CIV
the remedy their heartiest endorsement
In this age Of wonders, surprising thing
are quite common but an experience
unusual as that Of DR.. Martins and 90
curing here in our midst, may vel eau'
: comment and teach . lesson. IL show
the necessity Of guarding the slightest a
proach Of physical disorder and BY th
means which has been proven the mo-
| reliable and efficient. II shows the dept
. TO which one can sink and yet be rescue
. and IL proves that few people need sun
H.. ,..,sh. - ohssrvsd