Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
VACCINATION.
Some of Hts Dangers and the method
 of Avoiding Them.

CK AVohOAhss A
 IT, A. Loveland M D.. in Medical Wcrld.]
 issssSeveral years ago vaccinated person whose health had always been excellent end Who na9 had gSbtans drecs fro% oe
 lelIabie propagetqrs in the country nd Tns ae operation was 5ar M PFeaes to his p mary object In about beesn,a n0n5r dronsicaI itI y9eenatieR TSs % was Heavily s Charged with the skin was dry; appetite and strength diminished m f1Pi he ested So obvious was the cause of death no post-morten examination was made Au- fhe csuss producing BriShts disease They speak of scar ct fever, measles, smaipox as some theTe is no good reason why vaccination may not occasionally become an etioiogical 1actor m the case we are considering, the evidence that 1t was he cause is quite plain The precise way In which the poison gained an entrance into the system tnu mine. Should Brights disease arise, even in rare instances after vaccination the sooner the proies sion find it out the better it will be for suffering humanity"
 Dr. Loveland clearly shows that even so simple matter as vaccination is liable to result in Bright's disease. Indeed, medical authorities state that during the prevalence of smallpox there is albuminuria, and if this is so, undoubtedly vaccination, which produces a mild form of the disease, will be attended by some manifestation thereof.
 The fact of the matter is, and it is getting to be more and more recognized every day, very little disturbance of the system Will produce deraugement of the kidneys, which, eventually, results in Bright's disease. Over work, mental or physical; over anxlety; physical eXcesses; mental worry; excessive indulgence in certain stirnulants and narcot- ics; irregularities of life and habits; the tax ing of cold; changes of season and climate, all have a tendency to affect the system un- favorabiy and to produce diseased condl- tion of the kidneys. People labor under a very erroneous i'm. nression who think that such disorders are rare. for it is a matter of record that prima- riIy or secondarilv they are the cause Of 6 large percentage of deaths.
 Vaccination is perfectly right and proper, for there is no better preventive known to the profession. A very small amount of tenn. On the contrary, very small amount of medicine, if it is of the right kind, has an equally powerful effect in the blood when properly administered.
 It seems almost like vain repetition to state that pure blood means good health, but it is evident that the belief is popular from the fact that so many so-called remedies are advertised as the best blood purifiers.
 Now, in order to purify the blood, remedy must be alternative, and in considerable meas ure a diuretic; that is to say, it must have the elements in it that will act upon the blood as purifiers and will promote the ae- tion of the organs which remove the poison from ths blood. Unless it has these elements it is absurd to call it blood purifier.
 The tired feeling; the depressed headaches; the fiuttering ct the stomach, vertigo; a sense of lauguor; an indescribable feeling Of uneasiness and restlessness, all indicate, not disease necessarily of any one organ, but 8 torpid and heavy condition of the blood. It is Impossible to purify stream except at It's
 IT. .o 1o @S~l thah rich unless it is purified by the organs which nature has provided for that purpose.
 We have shown as we think every journal ist ought to show to his readers, if able to do so, that the human kidneys are susceptible to the least cause disturbing the natural op- crations of the system, and It is also known that these organs are provided by nature to remove the waste and poisonous material Of the blood and to wash it out of the system. This operation seems very simple, but owing to the fact conceded by the medical profes- sion generally, until the discovery of War ner's Safe Cure, there was no known reme dy which had any certain power over functional or chronic diseases of the kidneys or over blood impurities, consequently blood purification through these organs has been a difficult matter to perform if nature were at all deranged.
 It is useless to multiply words on this sub iect because that remedy has reputation conceded by the most 1ntenl8eh6 Pnysicians of being without exception the most beneh-
 Vac;cc1naTNY dn n ttlbes ksalpaa ef medicine eyer preventive of smallpox, and if the rAR5saT ahoye mentioned is used in connection s;4t the operation of vaccination, it is doub :l tn an ininriors fleet will follow The a'a nr, Il -s .rI-tt=-.t,Av know, from lo 'iiu- tended experience in treating ne sex that blood disorders are extremely prevalent and that, judging from their own ex- perience, there can possibly be no agency 50 effective in preventing and cur ing such disorders ever known. Children and grown people alike are subject to it and unless nature is given assistance at the prop er time by a special agency such as we have named, persons so afflicted must suceunb to the forces which are constantly trying to