The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-07-16
FOUR ACTSPLAYED.
Sad Report About Ex-President
Arthur.

Sbu xt0VOTU AUOuU IA"1 TcS1UcuU
Arthur.
VIII the Fifth and Final Act be Tragedy.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
CDR. Lincoln who was at the funeral
of ex-Secretary Frelinghuysen, says
ex-President Arthur looked very un-
we'll. He is suffering from Bright 8 dis
ease. During the past year it has as
sumed a very aggravated form.'
That telegram is act ". of a. drama
written by ex-President Arthur's ply
sicians. In Act I. he was made to ap-
pear in "A1alaria." of which all the
country was told when he went to
Florida.
In Act II. Represented tired man,
worn down, walking the sands at Old
Point Comfort and looking eastward
over the Atlantic toward Europe for
q longer rest.
The curtain rolls up for Act III. up
on the distinguished actor affected
with melancholy from bright's disease,
while Act ~. discovers him with the
disease Gin an aggravated form, suffer-
ing intensely, (Which is unusuaD and
about to take a sea VOYAGE
Just such as this is the plot ofmany
dramas by play-wrights Of the medical
profession. They write the first two
or three acts with no conception OF
what their character will develop in the
final one.
They have not had the discernment
for tracing in the early, what the latter
representations will be. Not one
physician in hundred has the AIDE
quate microscopic and chemical ap-
planes fer discovering bright s disease
in it's early stages, and when many do
finally comprehend that their patients
are dying with it, when death occurs,
they will, to cover up their ignorance
OF it, pronounce the fatality to have
been caused by ordinary ailments,
whereas these ailments are really re-
suits of bright's disease of which they
are unconscious victims.
Beyond any doubt, 80 per cent. Of all
deaths except from epidemics and &C
cidents, result from diseased kidneys
or livers. II thedyingbc distinguished
and his friends too intelligent to be
easily deceived, his physician perhaps
pronounces the complaint to be
pericarditis, py;emia, scpticnmia bron-
chitis, pleuritis, valvular LESSONS OF the
heart, pneumonia, etc. Ifthc deceased
be less noted, ''mallria" is now the
fashionable assignment Of thee of
DEATH
But all the same, named right or
named wrong, this fearful scourge gath
ers them I'M While it prevails among
persons Ofscdcntary habits, Lawyers,
clergymen, congressmen,-it also pays
great havoc among farmers, day labor
ers and mechanics, though they do not
suspect it, because their physicians
keep it from them, if indeed they are
able to detect it.
It sweeps thousands of women and
children into untimely graves every
year. The health gives way gradually,
the strength is variable, the appetite
tickle, the vigor gets less and less. This
isn't malarla-it is the beginning of
kidney disc ase and will end-who does
not know how?
No, nature has not been renliss. In
dependent research has given an infal-
lible remedy for this common disorder;
but OF course the bigoted physicians
will not use Warmers safe cure, because
it is a private affair and cuts up their
practice by rest oring the health OF those
who have been invalids for years.
'"The new saying of chow common
bright's disease is becoming among
prominent menn is getting old, and as
the Engishman would say, sounds
"stupid"-especially "stupid" since
this disease is readily detected by the
more learned men and specialists OF
this disease. But the "common run"
of physicians, not detecting it, give the
patient Epson salts or other drugs
prescribed by the old code oftreatment
under which their grandfathers and
great-grandfather practiced!
Anon, we hear that the patient is
"comfortable." But ere long, maybe,
they 'tap" him and take some water
from him and again the "comfortablc"
story is told. Torture him rather
than allow him to use Warmers safe
cure! With such variations the doc
tors play upon the unfortunate until
his shrOud is made, when we learn that
he died from heart disease, py;cmia,
septictemla or some other deceptive
though "dignified cause"
Ex-President Arthur's case is not sin
gular-it is typical OF every such case.
"He is suffering intensely" This is not
usual. Generally there is almost no
suffering. He may recover, if he will
act Independently of his physicians.
The agency named has cured thousands
of persons even in the extreme stages,
is to-day the mainstay ofthe health of
hundreds ofthousands It's an unfor-
tunate fact thatphysicians will not ad-
NIT there is any virtue outside their
own sphere, but as each school denies
virtue to all others, the people act on
their own Judgment and accept things
by the record Of merit they make.
The facts are cause for alarm, but
there is abundant hope in prompt and
independent action.
G.. TemDletOn a. leading miller of Centre