The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-11
A
Tho Fate that Overcame Little Mack and
five sOther Governors.

live sOther Governors.
Apropos of the sudden death OF Gen.
Geo. B. Mcclellan, we note that the
New York Sun, points out the singular
act that Governor De Witt Clinton,
Governor Silas Wight, Governor
William l.. Marcy, Governora and Chief
Justice Sanford E. Church, and Gov
ernor r. Z. Fenton, all OF New York
State, dropped dead OF heart dis
and under quite Identical clrcumstanc-
es-each of them dying while reading
a letter except Marcy, who was perus~
ng Cowper's poems!
Hold your hand against the RIBS on
your left side, front,-the regular,
steady beating of the great "force
pump OF the system, run by an I'M
known and mysterious Engineer, Is
awful in its impressiveness!
Few persons like to count their w
pulsebeats, and fewer persons still
enjoy marking the "thub-thub' OF
their own heart.
What if it should skip a beat"
AS u matter of fact the heart Is the
least susceptible to primary disease
Of any OF our organs. 1t is, however,
very much injured by certain long.
continued COMPOSITIONS OF the vital or
sans, like the kidneys, liver and
stomach. Moreover, blood filled with
uric acid produces a rheumatic tend
ency, and is very injurious to health
tul heart action,-it often proves fatal.
and, OF course, the uric acid comes
from impaired kidney action.
Roberts, the great English authority,
says that heart disease is chiefly
secondary to some more fatal malady
in the blood or other vital organs.
That IS. it is not the original sourceo OF
the fatal malady.
The work of the heart is to force
blood into every part OF the system
Ii the organs are sound 1t is an easy
task. If they are at all diseased, it is
q very, very hard task. lake as an
illustration: The kidneys are very
subject to congestion and yet, being
deficient in the nerves OF sensation
this c~ongested condition is not indl
Gated by pain. 1t may exist fol
years, unkno"m even TO physicians
and if it does not result in complete
I LCSlItlNIlol vi Vic hitliICy ., wv a
work which is forced upon the heart
weakens it every year, and
mysterious sudden death claims
another victim!
This is the true history of 'hear
disease so called, which in %realit,
i chiehy a secondary effect of Bright's
disease of the kidneys, and indicate:
the universal need of that renowned
specific Warmers safe cure.
B. f. Larrabce, Esq, of Boston
who was by it SO wonderfully cured O
Bright's disease, in 1879, says tina
with it's disappearance went the dis
tressine heart disorder, which he thel
discovered was only secondary to tn
: renal trouble.
There is a general impression tina
n the medical profession isnot at fault
r it frankly admits that heart dlseas
is the c4useof death. In other words
a cure OF heart disease is not expecte
t of them!
n There may be no help for a broke
down, wor out, apoplectlc heart u
) there is a help for the kidney dlsorde
which in most cases is responsible tc
the heart trouble, and if it's use PIT
d money and fame into the treasury
theprofessio instead oflnto the hanL
OF an independent investigator, ever
o graduated doctor in the worid WOuI
lg exclainl OF it, as one, nobler and ie
!.e preiudiced than his fellows, once q
3 claimed: at is a God-sendt to huma.
- ity!"
What therefore must be the publ
estimate OF that bigOtry and want