Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
DEADLY DRINK NC WATER,
A Universal Epidemic Cause !. How 1t
 May be Avoided.
Tvpboid fever races everywhere 1

Typhoid fever rages everywhere
 Wherever cities are dependent upon rivers or streams for their drinking water, the fever ragas violently Throughout the entire Southwest and Northwest the wells are low; the water is of very poor quality; and here also the fever rages:
 The authorities of Albany, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Philadel- phia and other large cities are warning the people not to drink the water with out first boiling it to kill the malarial and typhoid germs.
 Surely winter of malaria and typhoid will ill prepare our people to encouter a summer of cholera.
 Cholera and typhoid and malarial levers can all be prevented by simple r'-les of life, and these rules should be studied by every one. These diseases a,e sympt oms of d low state of the system, produced by the vitiated blood.
 This blood is made impure because of the impurities in the drinking water, these impurities being deadly poisons which paralyze the nerve action of the kidneys and liver. When these blood purifying organs are paralyzed, then the natural waste of the body-the uric acid-accumulates in the blood, and fever cannot be prevented until this excess of uric acid has been removed The greatest necessity of everyday life is pure water. Two-thirds of ones body is made up of water If the water we drink is impure, then how can we hope to escape diseased conditions?
 It is impossible. The stomach, liver and kidneys cannot purify polluted water.
 Some cautious people resort to the filter for purifying this water, but even the filter does not remove this poison, for water of the most deadly character may pass through this filter and become clear, yet the poison, disguised, is there. They who use filters know that they must become renewed at regular periods, for even though they do not take out all 1 the impurity, they soon become foul. Now in like manner the human kid neys act as filter for the blood, and fl they are filled up with impurities and become foul like the filter, all the blood in the system coursing through them be- comes bad, for it is now conceded fact that the kidneys are the chief means whereby the blood is purified. These organs are filled with thousands of hair like tubs, which drain the impurities from the blood, as the sewer pipes drain impurities from our houses.
 1 II d S6MSI PlpC D1Cdh5 lhC llOuoC the sewage escapes into the earth and fills the house with poisonous gas; so i any of the thousand and one little hair like sewer tubes of the kidneys break down, the entire body is affected by thi: awful poison.
 It is scientific fact that the kidney have few nerves of sensation; and, con sequently, disease may exist in thest organs for long time and not be suspected hy the individual. It is impossible t filter or take the death out of the bloo( when the least Arrangement exists ii these organs, and if the blood is no filtered then the uric acid or kldne' poison, removable only by Warmers saf cure, accumulates in the system an attacks any organ, producing nine out c ten ailments, just as sewer gas and oa drainage produce so many fatal disorders
 Kidney disease may be known to exls If there is any marked departure Jrol ordinary health without apparent know cause, and it should be understood by a that the greatest peril exists and is in -Iensileu if thorc is tho least neglect | treat it promptly with that great specific Warmers safe cure, a remedy that Ina received the highest recognition b scientific men. who have thoroughly il
 vestigated the character of kidney d(
 engagements.
 The liver, when deranged, immediatel announces the fact by sallow skin, COT
 stipated bowels, coated tongue and hea( aches; but the kidney when disease ' struggles on for long time, and the fa
 of it's disease can only be discovered |
 the aid of the microscope or by tl ,, physician who is skilful enough to traC the most indirect effects in the system
 the Arrangement of these organs as u l prime cause.