Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-06-06
MYSTERIOUS FATALITIES
What is it That is Killing 60 many Pre-,
 minent Mene

The death of Kaiser Wilhelm, ex-Gov.
 Houman, Banker J. w. Drexel, Lieut..
 Gov: porsheimer, Dr. Carpenter, Chief.
 custice Waite and Genl. B. H. Brewster.
 1n quick succession, and all from ths
 same cause, although having difFerent
 names, is startling.
 March and April are fatal months no1
 only for consumptives but also for ms~v
 diseases more disguised but none fhe
 less fatal -' ! Gov. Hoffman had heart disease Gov
 Uorshelmer, apparently a strong, we'll. | robust man. over six feet high. sickene
 ana dies m four days, of pneumonia. | Cnlef-Justce Waite meets the sans | late and he was apparently the personi- 6cation of vigor.
 | Drexel, the Philadelphia banker. and Brewster, Ex-Atty. Genl., were suddenly cut od Tn the midst of great usefulness by Bright's disease, and Dr. Carpenfer the well-known New York physieian suddenly died of kidney disease nrr-, hGrng suspected that he was at all troubled herewith.
 This reminds us os -a-,- Frank Hawthorn, of N IT.
 was featuring before ti
 versity on the peculiar Isv-....,,- ..f..,.
 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 nay exist without the knowledge or suspicion of the patient or practitioner, with gracious self-confidence he re- marked, Now, gentlemen, let me show ysu the healthy water of . strong, we'll A@."
 He applies the test!
 He staygers!
 ''Gentlemen. have made e terrible Aecoveryf' he gasps. "I myself have tAe fatal BriEht's diseasei"
 !n less than a year this specialistsof SAe commonest and most fatal of diseases was dead. He was.s victim of advanced Kidney disease the penaapceof of whiekh A1Aself he had never Se ehscted. L. B. PRICE, NJ. D.. a. caelsman and phy- eieian os the highest s6Zlains of HaAsvse
 o. H., Va, four years .aso, after trying
 every ether remedy fer bftGkts disease. h. cl1ding famous mineral wafars. cured him
 self by Warners Safe Cure, and March 24,
 1sse. wrsss: II have never had the slightsse
 synptens of my old and fearful trouble" 0R JOHN DOHERTY, of Concord, N. H.. vas given up with Brighs's disease by the
 best physicians in 1879. He was in drsad- ' ful state. After using and being cured h . 1881 by Wsrnsrs Safe Cure, Tn 1887, hs
 wrote: Il am better than ever" JOHN COLEMAN. Eso-. loo Grocery St,
 Nev Haven. Conn, was frst taken sick Tn
 1873, gradually ran I--s 20. .,rs nouncsd Bright's d.v.su, -0safnstisu' a-.' alf the other decePt - sigma ei lu6r-y di. sase. Tho bsst phya'cisn. is Nsv- "a could d. nothing fss b,-'- nsing WArner's Sat- C,lrs. .. .t which hs and his fa,ailJ -As- --es anu ne ". T. CRAWFORD. proprietor St. Charles ; Hotel, Richmond. Va, and well known all through the South, several years ago was in the death-agony from kidney disease. i: Philadelphia specialists in such diseases ] proneunced him practically dead and in- | eurable Everything slse failing, he took Warners Safe Cure abundantly and re- ! gularly, until fully restored to health. and now he says. After lapse of many ysarsI of my old trouble. owe my life to War.
 ners Safe Cure"
 Kidney disease is the most deceptive. ease.
 If the most learned men cannot know without the use of microscopical and chemical tests that they have kidney dlsease, hOw much more liable is the los. man to be, unknown to hirsself, in the rery Id,rs Cf death, who does not feel as well as formerly, but who does not think any thing specially ails him, and whose phy- sician may assure him that he will soon be Call right
 In these days, people recognize that it s wiser to prevent disease than to await it's arrival 10 cure it. When you know that you may he in the greatest peril and not have any idea of the fact from any iefined set of ill-feelings, the wisest course to pursue IS to follow the counsel md experience above outlined, and thoroughly renOvate the system. cleanse he blood, tone the nerves and insure TOur own life against these common, mysterious fatalities.