The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
4 DANGEROUS AmDuscADn.

* DANGEROUS AMDUsCADE.
Discovered Rarely In Time-The
NOse apcceptsvs and Hurting OF
Mod-r0 Evils Graphically De.
serb d.
Syracuse Journal.
Something Of a sensation was caused
In this city yesterday by = ,umor hat one
our OF best known citizens was about Ia
publish statement concerning some un.
usual experiences during his reside nee in
Syracuse. How the runor originated j,
is impossible to say, but a reporte,
Immediately sought DR.. s. G.. Martha.
the gentleman in question, and secured
the following interview:
"Wtat about this rum,r. Doctor, that
you are going to make q J,ub'ic state
ment OF some important matters?"
Just about the same as you will find in
al rumo re-sonie truth; some fiction.
had contemplated making puni;caiion
Of some remarkable episo,les that have
occurred in my life, but have not com-
plet".l it 70 yet"
What is the nature of it, may en-.
Quirt?"
"Why. the fact that am a human eng
instead of spirit. have passed through
one of the most wonderful ordeais
that perhaps ever occurred to anv man.
The first intima,ion had OF it was sew
eral years ago, when began to feel ct,il.
~ ut night and restless after retiring.
Occasionally this would I've varied by u
soreness of the muscles and cramps in
my arms and legs. l thought, as most
people would thi *, that 1t was only u
cold and 80 paid as little attention 10 it
as possible. shortly after this noticed a
peculiar catarrhal trouble and my hroat
also became infiamed. As if this were
not variety enoug felt s.,arp pains in
my chest, and !. constant tendency to
Il eadscl,e"
"Why didn't you take the matter in
hand and check it right where it was?"
"Why doesn't everybody DO 81? Sim
ply because they think it. 10 only some
trflng and passing disorder. These
troubles did not come all at once ami
thought it unnanly 20 heed them. l
have foun ], though, that every physical
neglect mu<t be paid for and with large
interest. Men cannot draw drafts on
their constitution without honoFing them
sometime. These minor symptoms
have described, grew until they were 81
ants of ago.v. beca ue more nervous;
had range fluttering of The heart. az
inability IT, draw long breath and an
occasional numbness that was terrib v
suggestive Of paralysis. How ! could
have been so blind as not to understand
what this meant cannot imagine"
And did you do nothing"
Twas I %rnuolol T., tho RIM 1e 1910
went to Kansas and Colorado, and
while in Denver, was attacked with q
mysterious hemorrhage Of the urinary
orsans and lost twenty pounds of flesh
in three weeks. Que day after my re-
turn l was taken with a terrible chill
and at once advanced to a very severe
attack OF pneumonia. NV LETT iucs soon
entirely filled with wafer and thy legs
and body became twice their natur-
al size was obliged to sit upright in
bed Tor several weeks in the midst OF
the eeveres, az my, with my arms over
my head, ard in constant fear OF sutfo.
cation"
AMI did y you still make no attempt to
"Yes. made frantic efforts. tried
every thing that seemed to offer the
least prospect of relief. called coun-
Gil Of doctors and had them make an ex-
ha,lstive chemical and microscOnica ex-
animation OF my con iiticn. Five Of the
best physicians of Syracuse AMI several
from another city said must di-!
1t seemed as thuu.h their assertion
vas true for my feet became cold, my
mouth parcheI. my eyes wore fixed
classy stare, nv TO ~ was covered with
cold, clammy death sweat, and I read
my fate in the anxious expressions oil
my family and friends"
''But the tinale?"
'Calne at last. My wife, aroused tc
despera ion, began to administer \ rem:
edy uponssher own responsibility, and
ground sure y. until. in brief, have nc
trace of the terrible Bright's disc ,se
from which was dying. All am Il per.
fectIy we'll man. This may sound like d
romance, but it is true, and my life
health and what am are due to War
ne7's Safe Cure. which wish was
known to and used bv the thous ,n,is
who. l believe, are suff ring this minute
as was originally. D)ss not such an
experience rs this Justify me in making
u pu Dlic s'atementp'
At certainly does. But then Bright Z
disease is not common complaint doc
tor"
mot common! On the contrary it is
one of the most common. The trouble
is, few people know they have it. II
has so few marked symptoms untE II:
final stages that person may have It to-
years, each wear getting more and more
in its power aud not suSn'ct it. 1t !!
q',ite natural should feel enthusiastic
over this remedy while my wife is even
more so than am. She knows of its
being usei with surprising results by
many la'}ies for their own peculiar all
ments, over which it has singular
power"
The statement drawn out bv the above
interview is amply confirmed by very
many Of our most prominent citizens
among them being Judge Reigel, and
Col. James ). Goodrich. Of the Times
while Gen. Dwight H. Bruce and Rev
Prof. w. P. Coddington, D. D., give thu
remedy their heartirst endorsement. II
this age of wonders, surprising things are
quite common bnt an experience 80 un
| usual as tn 1t of DR.. Martins and occur
ring here in our midst. may we'll Gus,
comment and teach lesson. 1t show
approach of physical disorder and by :h'
means which has been proven the mos
reliable and efficient. ltshows the dept
| to which one can sins and vet be rescue.
and it proves that few people neee
suffer if the e trn' ma ara observed.
No 1tOOiil rOr AIsa " ycrS.
Chancellor Kent used TO tell a.
amusing incident in his own fife K
illustrate the prejndices cherished
among even intelligent people agsius
| lawyers:
Having put up his 'shingle" in small
town, where there was little law bus
mess, he was visited one evening b.
| several of the leading citizens. While
concentrating himself that good time
| uara coninu fha " ria of their chic