Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-11
PNEUMONIA.
why Net can tEiu Terrsbls SECURE.
By dts EE1ghaful Eams2

=
Hy ATS tE1ghaful Eaule9
New York Teiegram.I
Many q strong, well-built man leaves
nome to-day; before night he viii have
g chill and In q few hours VIII be dead
ms IS the way the dreaded pneu-
monla takes people OF
The list of notable men who are its
victims Is appalling.
II sweeps over the land like g scOurge
and destroys poor and rich alike.
Everyone breads it. It's coming Sc
sudden, ITS termination usually speedy.
What causes it2
Pneumonia, we are told. is invited by
q certaIu condition of the system. indi-
Gated If one has occasional chills and
levers, q tendency to cold in the throat
and lungs, rheumatic and neuralgic
pains, extreme tired feelings, short
breath and pleUritic stitches in the side.
loss Of appetite, backache, nervous un-
rest scald1ng sensations, or scant and
d1scOIOred fluids, heart hutterings. sOur
stomach, distressed look, puffy eve sacs.
hot and dry skin. loss of strength and
virility.
These indications may not appear to-
gether, they may come, disappear. and
reappear Tor years, the person not real
1z1ng that they are natures warning of
coming calamity.
In other words, if pneumonia does
not claim as victim the persons having
such symptoms some less sudden but
quite as certain malady certainly will.
A celebrated New York physician
told the Tribune that pneumOnia was a
secondary disorder, the exposure and
cold being simply the agent which de-
yelOps the disease, already dormant in
the system, because the kidneys have
been but partially doing their duty. In
short, pneumonia is but an early indica-
ton of q bright's diseased condition.
This impaired action may exist for years
without the patient suspecting Is be-
cause no pain will be felt in the kidneys
or their vicinity and often it can only
pc detected by chemical and micrOscOp-
ICal observations.
Nearly 100 of the 74O deaths in New
York city the first week In April land in
SIX weeks ISL deaths) were caused by
pneumonia
The disease is very obstinate, and if
the accompanying kidney disorder is
very far advanced, recovery is impOs-
s1bIe, for the kidneys give out entirely
and the patient is literally suffocated BY
water.
The only safeguard against pneumonia
IS to maintain a vigorous condition of
the system, and thus PREVENT IT'S At
TACKS, by using whatever viii radically
and eHectually restore full vitality to the
A1nuu6yS5 Tor IF THEY ARE NOT SOUND.
PNEUMONIA CANNOT BE PREVENTED. For
this purpose there is nothing equal to
Warmers safe cure, a remedy known to
millions, used probably by hundreds of
thousands and commended as a standard
specific wherever known and used. 1t
does not pretend to cure an attack of
pneumonia, but 1t DOES REMOVE TIE
CAUSE OF AND PREVENT THAT DISEASE IF
TAKEN IN TINE. No reasonable man can
doubt this if he regards the personal ex-
perience of thousands of honorable men.
When a physician says his patient has
either bright's disease or pneumonia he
cOnfesses his inability to cure, and in a
measure he considers his responsibility
ended. In many instances, indeed. per
sons are reported as dying of pneumo-
MIA, heart disease, apOplexy and con
vu!sions, when the real cause of death
and so known by the physician is this
kidney consumption. Thousands of
people have it without knowing it and
perish of it because their physicians
will not tell them the factsl The same
late awaits every one who will not exer-
else his judgment in such a matter.