Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-27


VIII you permit us to make known e
| the public the facts We nave learned durin.
] the past years, concerning disorders %
/ tho human Kidneys and the organs wt.ci
! diseased Kidneys SO easily break down.
/ You are conducting a Scientific paper ana
/ are unprejudiced except in favor OF TRUTH
/ 1t ls needless TO say, no medical journal
| OF Code" standing would admit thest
facts, for very obvious reasons.
Ii. II. WARNER ( Co,
Proprietors Of warmers Sale Cure"
That we may emphasize and clearly ey.
! plain the relation the kidneys sustain u
the general health, and how much is de-
pendent upon them, We propose. meta
/ phorically speaking, tvstake one rom the
human body, place tnsehe wash.bowl De
fore us, and examiue r Tor the public bene-
TT
You viii zine that we have before rs
! body shaped like a bean, smooth and
I glistenIng, about four inches in length. two
in width and one in thickness: 1t orli.
narily weighs in the adult male. about tive
ounces, but il somewhat Fighter in the
female. 4 small organ? you say. ;ut
understand. the body OF the ave a size
man contains about ten quarts Of blood.
OF which every drop passes through these
filters or sewers, as they may he called.
many times "a day as often as through the
heart, making a complete revolution in
three minutes. From the blood they
Separate the waste materials wurkingaway
steadily night and day, sleeping or wakin-.
tireIess as the heart itself, and fully OF 10
much vital Importance; rcmoviAg impuri-
tics from sixty-five gallons OF blood each
hour, or about forty-nine barrels each
day, or 9,l25 hosshead "a yearl What a
wonder that the Kidneys can last any
length OF time under this prodigiOus strain.
treated and neglected as they are?
We slice this delicate organ open length
wise with our knife, and will roughly des-
crime its interior.
We find it to he OF a reddish-browu color.
soft and easily torn; filled with hundreds
of little tubes, short and thread-like start
ing from the arteries. ending in a little TUT
about midway from the outside opening
into a cavity Of considerable size which If
called the pelvis or, roughly speaking a
sac, which is fer the purpose of holding the
water 70 further undergo publication be-
fore it passes down from here into the ure.
tiers, and 80 on to the outside of the body.
These little tubes are the filters which do
their work automatically. and right here il
where the disease Of the kidney first
begins.
Doing the vast amount of work which
they are obliged to, from the slightest ir-
regularity in our habits, from cold, from
high living, from stimulants or 81 thousand
and one other causes which occur every
day, they become somewhat weakened in
their nerve force.
What is the result? Congestion or stop-
page OF the current OF blood in the small
blood vessels surrounding them. which be.
come blocked; these delicate membranes
are irritated; inflammation is set up, then
pus Is formed, which collects in the pelyis
or sac; the tubes are at first partially, and
soon are totally, unable to do their work.
The pelvic sac goes on disteuding with this
corruption, pressing upon the blood YES.
sells. AL this time, remember, the blood.
which is entering the kidneys TO be filtered.
is passing through this terrible disgusting
pus, Tor 1t cannot take any other route.
Stop and think OF it fora moment. Do
you realiIethe importance, nay the vital
necessity, OF having the kidneys in order?
Can you expect when they are diseased
or obstructed. no matter how little,
that you can have pure blood and escape
disease? IL would be Just as reasonable to
expect, IL pest-hOuse were set across
Broadway and countless thousands were
compelled to 20 through it's pestilential
doors, an escape from contagion and dig
ease, as for oRe to expect the blood to a.
cape pollution when constantly running
through diseased kidney.
Now what is the result? Why, that the
blood takes up and deposits this poison as
it sweeps along into every organ, into
every inch oil muscle, tissue, flesh
and bone, from your head TO your
feet. And whenever, from heredi-
tary influence or otherwise some part
OF the body is weaker than another. n
train OF diseases is established,
such as consumption in weak lungs.
dyspepsia, where there is Ia delicate stom.
ach; nervousness, insanity, paralysis or
Heart disease in those who have weak
nerves.
The heart must soon feel the effects OF
the poison, as it requires pure blood to
seep it in right action. 1t increases it's
stroke in number and force to compensate
or the natural stimulus wanting. in its en-
ieavor to crowd the impure blood through
this obstruction, causing pain. palpita ton.
Dr an out-of-breath feeling. Unnatural as
his forced labor is, the heart must soon
alter, becoming weaker and weaker until
lne Say it suddenly stops, and death from
'heart disease is the verdict.
But the medical profession. learned and |
lignified, call these diseases by high sound |
ng names, treat them alone, and patients |
lie, for the arteries are carrying slow death |
o the affected part, constantly adding |
uel brought from these suppurating pus- |
alden kidneys which here in our wash-bowl |
ire very putrefaction itself. and which |
hOuld have been cured first.
But this is not all the kidneys have to do: |
or you must remember that each adult |
axes about seven pounds OF nourishment |
very twenty-four hours to supply the
taste OF the body which is constantly going
N. a waste equal to the quantity taken.
his, too, the kidneys have to separate
rom the blood with all other decomposing
natter.
But you say, my kidneys are all right.
have no pain in the back" Mistaken,
nan! People die OF kidney disease OF so
ad a character that the organs are rotten,
nd yet they have never there had C. pain
or an ache!
Why? Because the disease begins, as we
ave shown, in the interior OF the kidney,
here there are few nerves OF feeling TO con-
ey the sensation OF pain. Why this is SO
e may never know.
When you consider their great work the
elicacy OF their structure, the ease with
hieh they are deranged, can you wonder
the i'll health OF our men and women?
lealth and long life cannot be expected
hen so vital an organ is impaired. No
onder some writer's say we are degenerat-
g. Don't you see the great, the extreme
Importance OF keeping this machinery in
orkiDg order? Could the finest engine do
zen a fractional part OF this work, with
ut attention from the engineer? Don't |
gu See how dangerous this hidden disease
? 1t is lurking about us constantly,
ithout giving any Indication OF its pres
ice.
The most skilliul physicians cannot de-