The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26

TIER is a widespread and serious
prevalence of disorders Of the kidneys;
and OF various diseases caused by the i'm
perfect operation of the kidneys and liver.
According to Roberts, Thompson, and
orders are very common, but the obscurity
of their positive symptoms is so marked
that many people, Ill and out of sorts gen.
orally, are really victims of kidney COM
plant, and they and their physicians do
not realize it. Rheumatic pains, irregular
appetite, frequent headache, chills and
fever, 'blues," hot and dry skin, sour
stomach, dyspepsia, irregular action Of
the bowels, nervous ~1rritability, muscular
memory, loss Of virility, are among
the preliminary evidences Of coming kid
ney and liver arrangements. AS the dis
ease develops, then follow lame back,
lions, the water sometimes being very
light and abundant, at others scarce,
dark-colored and frothy, and Astounding
in sediment, and, under the microscope, in
albumen and tube casts. If the deranged
kidneys are not promptly attended to
Disease-hitherto considered ~incurable,
which is a consumption or destruction of
the kidneys-the near approach Of which
alarming disorder should awaken the
1~iveliest concern, for it soon hurries one
into the grave unless promptly checked.
Disordered kidneys have the unfortunate
effect also of weakening the vigor of the
liver. as indicated if one has, besides the
covered eye-bal1s, frontal headache after
eating, burning and itching skin, cold ex-
tremities, hot head, bad circulation of
blood, s~ick-headache, nausea, hght-colored
~evacuations,. constipation, piles, variable
appetite and feelings, dizziness, blurred
eyesight, liver-cough, ague, chills, fevers,
wakefulness at night, drowsiness by day,
etc.
These are some of the commoner symp-
toms as laid down by leading medical au.
thorities, and with them in view one ought
not to have much trouble in a~scertaining if
he is suffering from disorders of these
great organs.
These observations nave been called
pears in another place in this paper. Skep-
tical of some of the statements made there
in, and at other times by the same persons,
we AVE been led to make a little study of
the matter ourselves, with the above re-
suit. These diseases prevail amongst
young and old everywhere, resulting in
terrible and untimely deaths; they take off
more people than epidemics; physicians
report death as occurring from such dis
eases as apoplexy, paralysis, commissions,
heart disease, pneumonia, fevers, ETC.,
when in reality these diseases are often
secondary to Bright's disease and would
seldom occur were the kidneys in healthy
working condition. Hence, from personal
knowledge, or from the trustworthy expe-
rience of other competent judges, we be.
lieve there is no preparation equal to the
remedy that is SO prominently mentioned
elsewhere in this issue, for preventing and
we have written. 1t has had an extraor'
binary sale, is everywhere commended
the record of its work seems indisputable
it's manufacturers are reputed to be men o.
the highest standing. We hold, therefore
that not to use it, if needed, would be
crime against ones supremest interests
especially at this time when, threatened
by a fearful epidemic, it is of the highes
importance, according to DR.. Koch, tn
celebrated German cholera specialist, tina
we keep the kidneys, liver and digestive
organs in healthy action, if the scourg'
would be escaped.