The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
"PNEUAlONIA."
Why not Gail it by i,- Right Namog

Many strong well-Dmt man leave )
home to-day. before night he viii have
chill, and in few hours he will he
pneumonia takes people off. The list
of notable men who are its victims is
appalling!
DR.. Damroach, the famous musician,
is seized by chill while conducting re-
hearSal; next day his physicians fell
us he is doing well. Next day he is
dead!
d. dean of Boston university theolog
zeal school, breaches eloquently one
morning, has 2 slight chilliness there
after, feels unweN Tor a fow days. and
unexpectedly dies! A gentleman in AL
bany goes to his physician ono MORN
ing, Eating that no feels strangely un-
comfortable, is oX0lhiued, advised at
once to settle his affairs, does so and
dies before night!
Eyryoue dr.. ads this prevalent disor-
der. Its coming is sudden, its termina-
ton usually speedy
What causes the terrible scourge?
II is not ain the air,"-infectious or
contagious. 1t results from expos ure
changes of weatoer, prevails more
among men than women, moro
among the apparently healthy than,
among the feeble.
Pneumonia, we are told, is invited by
a certain condition Of the system, indi-
Gated fone has occasional chiIs aud
fevers, tendency to colds in the throat
and lungs, rheumatic and neuralgia
pains, eXtreme tired feelings, short
breath and pleuritic stitches in tho side,
loss of appetite, bachache, nervous un--
rest, scalding sensations, or scant and
discol0red fluids, heart hutterings,
sour stomach, distressed look, puffy
eye sacks, hot and dry skin, loss of
strength and virility. These indica-
tons may not appear together, they may
come, disappear and reappear for years,
the person not realizing that they are
natures warnings of q coming ca
lsmity,
In other words, if pneumonia docs
not claim as victim the persons nav
ing such symptoms, some less pro-
nounced but more fatal malady GER
tainly will.
A celebrated New York physician
told the Tribune, year, ago that pneu-
monia was q secondary disorder, the
exposure and cold being simply the
agent which develops the disease, al
ready dormant in the systom, because
the Kidneys have been but partially do
ing their duty. In short pneumonia is
but an early indication OF bright's dis
eased condition. This impaired action
may exist for years without the patient
suspecling because no pain will be felt
ten it can be detected only by chemi-
cal and microscopical examinations
Nearly $50 of the 740 deaths in New
York city the first week in March and
in six weeks 7S1 deaths were caused by
pneumonia!
The disease ia very obstinate, and if
the accompanying kidney disorder is
70 Il
sibie, for the kidneys give out entirely,
and the patient is literally sutfocated
by water.
The only safeguard against pneumo-
MIA is to maintain vigorous condition
of the system, and thus prevent its
attacks, by using whatever will radi-
cally ana efeGtually restore full 70, vital
e caey are be n1 prev s1an Ror this
purpose, there is nothing equal to War
ner's safe cure, remedy known to mil
lions, used probably by hundreds of
thousands aud commended as stand
ard specific wherever known and used.
1t does not pretend TO cure an attack of
pneumonia, but it does and can remove
the cause of and prevent that disease if
taken in time. No reasonable man can
doubt this II he regards tho personal
OF thousands OF honorable
men worthy his favor.
When a physician says his patient has
either Bright's disease or pneumonia,
he confesses his inability to cure, and
in measure he considers his response
blity ended. In many instances, in
decd, persons are reported as dying of
heart disease, apopiexy
and commissions, when the real
cause of death, and so known
by. the physician, is this
people have it without knowing it, and |
perish of 1t because their physicians
will not tell them the facts, The same
fate awaits every one VINO will not exer
else his Judgment in such matter and
be true to himself, his family and to
York Telegram.