The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-04
A NEW VIEW OF UONsUMP.
TON:

A NEW VIEW OF CONSUME
TION:
And One which Appeals to Common se,se.
Many Clrable Cases. j,
Medical stilus.
MANY persons die of consumption
who could easily be cured" says DR..
S. c. Clark. Of WATERFOWL, N: Y; ''if
they would go at it right. 1 have a
new view of the disease. Consump-
tion is not always of lung origin"
"How so? What is it them"
"Many cases of consumption are
secondary. The disease itself prevails
everywhere, but the best practitioners
refuse to attribute it entirely to in
heritance or the weather. If q per-
son lives in the most favorable climate
in the world and has any tendency to
lung weakness, if certain conditions ex-
ist in the system, that climate, however
favorable, will not prevent develop
ment OF the disease. The disorder in
such cases is only q secondary symp-
tom in the lungs of some other all
ment, and can never be cured until
approached through it's source"
"Yes, Doctor; but what is the meth
cd Of approach"
IF you dip your finger in acid you
burn it; do you not?"
eyes"
If you wash this burnt finger every
second with the acid, what is the re-
sult?"
"Why, constant Inflammation, Tester
ing and eventual destruction OF the
finger"
Precisely! Now then for my met h.
cd, which commends itself to the
reason and judgment OF every skillful
practitioner. You know certain acids
are developed in the body. We'll, if
the system is all right these acids are
neutralized or utilized and carried
out. If the system is run down by
excesses, anxiety, continual exposure,
or overwork, these acids accumulate
in tho blood. If there is any natural
weakness in the lung, this acid attacks
it, having g. natural affinity for it,
and If tho acid is not neutralized or
passed out of the system, it burns,
ulcerates and finally destroys the
lung. Is this clear?"
'Perfectly! But how do you prevent
the accumulation Of these acids in
the system?"
irregularities of the liver and kid
neys create this excess OF acid and the
supply can be cut off only by correct.
ing the wrong action of these organs.
The kidneys alone should carry out in
quantity, in solution, enough of this
acid daily, which, if left in the blood,
would kill four men. When the stom-
ach, the liver and the kidneys are all
conspiring to increase the acid, the
wonder is that weak lungs resist death
as long as they dol"
"But you have not told us how you
would treat such cases."
mo, but l will. The lungs are only
diseased as an effect of this acid Or
kidney poison in the blood. After
having exhausted all authorized rent
edies to correct this acid condition,
was compelled, in justice to my pa
TENTS, to use Warmers safe cure;
though proprietary remedy, it is
now recognized, I see, by leading
physicians, by Presidents OF State
Boards of Health and by insurance
physicians, as a SEMITIC and the only
specific for those great organs in which
over ninety per cent. OF diseases orgi-
nate or are sustained"
lis this form of treatment SUCCESS
ful?"
1T is wonderfully so, and for that
reason l am only too willing that you
should announce it to the world of
cOnsumptives."
Note by the publishers:-We have
received the above interview from H.
H: Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y,
with the request that we publish it
for the good Of suffering people. In a
foot note to their letter they say:
'The experience OF DR.. Clark is not
strange to US: In our correspondence
we have found that many thousands
Of people are suffering from what they
think is Consumption, whereas the
real difficulty is with the liver and
kidneys, proven by the fact that when
these organs are restored to health by
the use of Warmers safe cure, the con-
sumption disappears, and so does
uremic or kidney poisoning, which
causes so many symptoms of dis
eases that tho human system is
subject to. The same may be said
of rhoumatisnl, caused by an
acid condition of the system. We in.
sist upon what we always have claim
ed, if you remove the cause, the system
will soon perfect the work already be-
gun. Mrs. Rev. DR.. Theodore Wolf. of
Gettysburg, Pa, wife of the editor of the
Lutheran Quarterly, said her friends
thought her far gone with consump.
tion,' but after q thorough treatment
with Warmers Safe Cure, she says: Il
am perfectly WE'LL Wecan cite thou
sands of such cases, but one is enough.
II you publish the above article, kind
ly send us marked copy"
We gladly give place to the article,
for if we can in any way stay the raw
ages of Consumption, which carries
away 80 many millions yearly, it is
our bounden duty to do 80. PUB.
Tho richest man in Cuba, D. Thomas
Terry, died recently, worth Sc, OOO, 900.
He began lilo as a peddler.
At Albany, Oregon, Capt. William NJ.
Saunders was sentenced to be hanged Dec.
33. Saunders. who was formerly editor