The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-01-28
JUST AS BAD AS PAINTED.
WIDESPREAD CONNECTION CAUSED BY THE
TERRIBLE CONFESSION OF PHYSICIAN.

JU0I AS BAD AS PAINTED.
WIDEsPREAD CONNECTION CAUSED BY THE
TERRIBLE CONFESSION OF PHYSICIAN.
The story published in these columns
recently, from the Rochester, N. Y,
Democrat and Chronicle, created deal
of comment here as it has elsewhere
apparently it caused even more COM
motion IN Rochester, as the following
from the same paper shows:
DIR. j. b. Henlon, who is well-known
not only in Rochester, but in nearly
every part of America, sent all extended
article to this paper few days ago
which was duly published, detailing his
remarkable experience and rescue from
what seemed to be certain death. 1t
would be impossible to enumerate the
personal inquiries which have been made
at our Office as to the validity of the
article, bat they have been so numerous
that further investigation of the subject
was deemed necessary.
With this end In view representative
of this paper called on DIR. Henion at his
residence on Andrews street, when the
following interview occurred: ''That
article of yours. Doctor, has created quite
whirlwind. Are the statements about
the terrible condition you were in, and
the way. you were rescued, such as you
can sustain?"
every one of them and many addi-
tional ones. l was brought SO low by
neglecting the first and most simple
symptoms. did not think | was sick.
1t is true had frequent headaches; felt
tired most of the time; could eat nothing
one day and was ravenous the next; felt
dull pains and my stomach was out of
order, but did not think it meant any
thing serious. The medical profession
has been treating symptoms instead of
diseases for years, and it is high time it
ceased. The symptoms / have just men
toned or any unusual action or irritation
of the water channels indicate the ap-
proach of kidney disease more than a
| cough announces the coming of con-
sumption. We do not treat the cough,
but try to help the lungs. We should
not waste our time trying to relieve the
headache, pains about the body or other
symptoms, but go directly to the kidneys,
the source of most of these ailments.
"This, then, is what you meant when
you said that more than one-half the
deaths which occur arise from Bright's
disease, is it Doctor?"
Precisely. Thousands of diseases are
torturing people to-day, which in reality
are Bright's disease in some of its many
forms. 1t is hydra headed mons ter,
and the slightest symptoms should strike
| terror to every one who has them. 1
oh haal H. l. of
deaths which physicians declared at the
time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy,
heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever
| and other common complaints, which l
see now were caused by Bright's disease"
"And did all these cases have simple
symptoms at first %
every one of them, and might have
| been cured as l was by the timely use of
the same remedy. am getting my eyes
thoroughly opened in this matter and
| think am helping others to see the facts
and their possible danger ALSO"
MIR. Warner, who was visited at his
establishment on North st. Paul street,
spoke very earnestly:
''It is true that Bright's disease had
| increased wonderfully, and we find, by
LCilaOiC oSatloIiSo Iudt lIOul ~ W on, It's
| growth was over $50 per cent. Look at
the prominent men it bas carried off, and
is taking off every year, for while many
are dying apparently of paralysis aud
apoplexy, they are really victims of kid
ney disorder, which causes heart disease,
paralysis, apoplexy, etc. Nearly every
week the papers record the death of some
prominent man from this scourge. Re-
Gently, however, the increase has been
checked and l attribute this to the
general use of my remedy"
''Do you think many people are
afflicted with it to- day who do not realize
it,"
ga prominent professor in a New
| Orleans medical college was lecturing
before his class on the subject of Bright s
| disease. He had various fluids under
microscopic analysis and was showing the
student what the Indications of this
| terrible rlalady were. And now, gen.
| tlemen,' ne said, as we have seen the
unhealthy indications 1 will show you
how it appears in a state of perfect
| health, and he submitted his own fluid
to the usual test. As he watched the
results his countenance suddenly changed
his color and command both left him
and in trembling voice he said: Gen
tlemen, l have made painful discovery;
l have Brignt's disease of the kidneys.
And IN less tam year he was dead.
The slightest indications of any kidney
| difficulty should be enough to strike
| terror to any one"
"You know of DR.. Henicn' g case %
"Yes, 1 have both read and heard of it. :"
sit is very wonderful, is it not"
Ono more 80 than great many others
| that have come to my notice as having
| been cured by the same MEANS"
"Yeu believe then that Bright's dis
ease can be cured?"
81 know it can. [ know it from my
own and the experience of thousands of
| prominent persons who we're given up to
| die by both their physicians and friends. !"
"You speak of your own experience;
| what was it 2"
GA fearful one. had felt languid and
untitled for business for years. But
did not know what allied me- When,
however, l found it was kidney difficulty
l thought there was little hope and so
| did the doctors. I have since learned
| that one OF the physicians of this city
pointed me out to gentleman on the
street one day, saying: There goes a
man who will be dead within a year.
believe his words would have proved
true if had not providentiaIly used the
remedy now known as Warmers Safe
Cure"
''Did you make chemical analysis of
the case of Mr.. 81. b. Warner some three
years ago, Doctor?" was asked DIR. S.
A. baltimore, one of the analysts of the
state board of health.