Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
MYSTERIOUS FATALITlEa
oestis IL That II killing % many ~
minent Merit

A&A0 deaJn OIL KAISER Wilhelm, exs1U1
!; 4.sdman, Banker J. w. Drexel, Lieuat
8ov. Dorsheimer, DR.. Carpenter, Chist
Justice Waite and Genl. B. FL. BrewsteF,
Aktquick succession, and all from tho
same cause, although having difersaz
names, is startling.
March and April are fatal months, nj
oily for consumptives but also for many
diseases moro disguised but none It'd
less fatal.
Gov. Hoffman had heart disease, Gov.
Dcrsheimer, apparently q strong, well.
robust man, eve six feet high, sicken0
and dies in four days, Of pneumonia.
Chief-Justice Waite meets the same
ate and ne was apparently the perseni-
6cation of viger.
Drexel, the Pailadelphia banker, and
Brewster, Ex-Atty. Genl., were suddenly
cut of in the midst of great usefulness,
By Bright's disease, and DR.. Carpenter,
the well-known New York physician.
suddenly died OF Kidney disease, neves
h0ctng suspected that he was at all
troubled herewith
This reminds us Of the case of d..
Frank Hawthorn, of New Orleans. KS
was lecturing before the Louisiana uni.
versity on the peculiarly deceptive char
acter of Kidney disease and the methods
OF microscopical and chemical tests.
After having shown specimen after
specimen of diseased fluids, and made
very clear the point that kidney disease
may exist without the knowledge or
suspicion OF the patient or practitioner,
with gracious self-confidence he re-
marked, "Now, gentlemen, let me show
you the healthy water of q strong, well
man."
He applies the testi
He staggersl
Gentlemen, / have made a terrible
discovery !" he gasps, 81 myself have
the fatal Bright's disease"
In less than a year this specialist Of
the commonest and most fatal of dis
eases was dead. He was a victim of
advanced Kidney disease the presence |
OF which in himself he had never sus-
pected!
L B. PRICE, M. D., a gentleman and nky.
slcian Of the highest standing of Hanover
q. h., Va, four years ago, after txying
every other remedy for bright's disease, in.
Guiding famous mineral waters, cured him.
self by Warmers Safe Cure, and March "a,
1888, wrote: II have never had the slightest
symptoms of my old and fearful trouble"
MR. JOHN DOHERTY, of Concord. N. Il.
twas given up with Bright's disease by the
best physicians in 1879. He was in a dread.
sful state. After using and being cured in
1881 by Warmers Safe Cure, in 1887, he
wrote: 81 am better than ever.
JOHN COLEMAN, ESQ, 100 Gregory ST..
New Haven, Conn, was first taken sick in
1873, gradually ran down until he had pro-
nounced Bright's disease, rheumatism and
all the other deceptive signs of kidney
! disease. The best physicians IN New Haven
could do nothing for him. He then began
! using Warmers Safe Cure, 200 bottles of !
! which he and his family have used and he
L. cured. l.
WI. CRAWFORD. proprietor St. Charles {
Hetei, Richmond, Va, and well known all {
I through the South. several years ago was {
m the death-agony from kidney disease, :
commissions and bright's disease. The best | !
Philadelphia specialists in such diseases pro r
nouncsd him practically dead and incurable. q
EVERYTHING else failing, he took Warmers v
sale Cure ~abundantly and regularly, until U
fully restored to health, and now he SAYS,
After q lapse of many years l Am as sound
as a dollar, with no symptoms of my old :
trouble. l owe my life to Warmers Safe :
Cure"
Kidney disease is the most deceptive, !
most universal, the most fatal dis 0
lase. v
If the most learned men cannot know !
vilAouI lie use OF mlcroScOplcal and Il
hemical tests that they have kidney B
Llsease, hoW much more liable Is the Lay- z
nan to be, anknown to himsey, IN the very L
of death, who does not feel as well p
8 formerly, but who does not think II
nything specially ails him, and whose Il
MUSICIAN may assure him that he will q
be "all right" 81
In these days, people recognize that
n wiser to prevent disease than to es
wait its arrival to cure it. When YOU :
now that you may be in the greatest =
eril and not have any idea of the fact I
EN- any defined set of ill-feelings, the gi
isest course to pursue is to follow the ess
'unsel and experience above outlined, de
nd thoroughly renoyate the system, 70
eanse the blood, tone the nerves and l1c
lsure your own life against these com Of
on, mysterious fatalities. ]
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