The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01

Mr.. Joseph Jacques = eonsscssd With
Tho Vermont Central railroad IN tho o.
pacity OF master mason. He y Wellad.
vanc0d In yeafs, with ruddy compiox.
on and hale appearance, while hi rem.
sral bearing y onch @ % insanity i'm
press ono With hk eesics honor and IN.
tegfity. Several yeayD go ho became af.
aicted with tho moet distressing troubles,
which prevented The prosecution OF bis
duties. He Was languid, and yet restless,
while Of times Q dixxino0 would come
over him whick seemed almost binding,
db vii! p0wor Wa strong. and he do.
tefmtned NOT 70 give way 20 the Myseer.
toue influence which seemed undermin.
tn4 hi1 life. But The pain and annoyinx
symptoms were stronger than his will,
and he kept growing gradually worse.
About that dino he began 70 notice adj.
aculty In drawing on his boots, and itWas
BY the greatest effort that he wasabls to
torce bis feet into them. In this manner
several weeks passed by, until finally one
night, while 10 great 6gony, no diecov.
cred that his feet had, In short while.
swollen 70 enormous proportions The
balance OF the narrative can best be des-
cfibed In his own words. He aid:
"When my vito discovered tho fact
that I Vas % bloeted. she sent for tho
doctor Immediately. He. made . most
careful examination and pronounced
me 10 Q worry serious condition. Not.
wtthstanding his care. I grew worge, and
tho swelling Of my feel gradually OK.
tended upward In my body. The top. Of
ny bead a: PANIED .. me I terribly; indeed. 9
Y Y would burst Ny feet were pein.
with hot flannels and irons felt g II .
strong wind were blowiag on them.
Next my right leg became paralysed.
beam 70 yspit blood n' m s Tree Freely.
perfect condition, and 1 knew It'd L did not aa
come from them. Ny physicians were
careful and untiring IN their attentions,
but unable to relieve my sufferinEs. Ny
neiRhbors and friends thought I was dy.
Ing and many called to see me, fully
twenty-five on . single Sunday that I
now recall. At last my agony seemed to
eliminate In the most intense, sharp
pains I have ever known or heard Of. II
red hot knives sharpened TO the highest
degree bad been run through my body
constantly they could not have hurt mo
worse. would spring up in bed, some
times a. much - three feet, cry out in
my agony and long for death. One night
the misery was 90 intense that ! arose and
attempted TO 60 into tho next room, but
was unable to lit my swollen feet above
the little threshold that obstructed them.
I fell back upon the bed and Rasped in
ysgony, but feltunSble even to breathe.
It seemed like death.
Several years ago Rev. DR.. ]. E. Ran
hin, now OF Washington, WAS stationed
here ~ pastor Of the Congregational
church. We oil admired and respected
him, and my vile remembered seeing
somewhere that he had spo :en in the
highest terms Uf Q preparation which had
:ured some OF his intimate friends. We
determined to try this remedy, accord.
tngly sent for it, and, to make
. long story short, it completely
restored my health, brought
have in the way Of health and strength
70 Warmers Safe Cure, better known %
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
[ am positive that III had taken this
medicine when I felt the first symptoms
above described, might have avoided
Ill the agony I afterward endured, to
~ nothing Of the narrow escape had
from DEATH"
In order that oil possible facts bearing
apon the subject might DO known, ]
.alled ON DR.. Oscar F. Fassett, who was
sor nineteen years United States Exam
ming Surgeon, and who attended Mr..
Jacques during his sfckness. He stated
hat Mr.: Jacques bad amoet pronounced
.ase Of Albumiuuria or Brights disease
II the kidneys. Thatan analysis showed
The presence of albumen and casts in
great abundance and that he WAS in con.
1ition where few IL any everrecover. His
recovery was due to Warmers Safe Cure.
Mr.. John w. Hobart, General Manager
II the Vermont Central railroad, states
hat Jacques was one ofthe best and most
aithful Of his employees, that his sickness
1ad been an exceedingly severe one and
he company were not only glad to have
ais services, but grateful TO the remedy
hat bad cured 90 valuable Q man.
Mr.. James NJ. Foss, assistant superin.
endent and master mechanic of the Yer.
mont Central railroad 10 also able to con.
arm this. .l.=
I do not claim to be great discoverer
out / do think have found In the above
most, remarkable case and knowing the
Unusual increase Of Bright's disease feel
hat the public should have the benefit
II it. It seems to me that . remedy that
AN accomplish 90 much in the last stages
ought to do even moro for the hrst ap-
proach ofthis deceptive yet terrible trou.
bic. i. B.