The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-19
MYSTERIOUS FATALITIES.
What is II That is Killing so many PrOml
nent Men?

! nent Mem
The death of Kaiser Wilhelm, cx-Gov.
/ Hoffman, Banker J. w. Drexcl, Lieut.. Gov
| Dorshemcr DIR. Carpenter, Chicf-Justico
/ Waite and Gen. Il. II. Brewster, in qulcR
| succession, and all from the sam cause, IL
| though having different names, IL startling
| March and April are fatal months, lot
| only for consumptlvcs but also for many
| diseases more disguised but mono the less
| fatal
Gov. Hoffman had heart disease, Gov
Dorsheimer,apparcntly astrong,wcll, robust
ran. over SIX feet high, slckcns and dies IN
Tnr days Of pneumonia.
Chief Justice Waite meets the same fate
and he was apparently the personldcauon
Of vigor.
Drexcl. the Philadelphia banker, and
Brewster, EX- Atty. Gent, We're suddenly
cut off in the midst of great usefulness, by
Bright's disease, and DR.. Carpenter, the
well known New York physician, sudden
" died of Kidney disease, nerer htrtHg
suspected that he was at all troubled there
with!
This reminds us of the case Of DR.. Frank
Hawthorn. Of New Orleans. He was leetur
ing before The Louisiana university on the
btculiarly deceptive character of Kidney
disease and the methods of mlcroscopical
and chemical tests.
After having shown specimen after speci-
men 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 remarked: Now, gentlemen,
let me show you the healthy water of o
strong, well man
He applies the test!
He StaUpprSi
"Gcntlemen. have made terrible dis
covery" he gasps, Il myself have the fatal
Bright's disease"
In less than a year tins specialist of the
commouest and most fatal of diseases was
dead He was victim Of advanced Kidney
disease the presence of which in himself he
had never suspected!
L. B. PRICE, NJ. D., a gentleman anil physl-
clan OF the highest standing OF Hanover, C.
H.. Va, four years ago, after trying every
other remedy for Bright's disease, including
famous mineral waters, cured himself by
Warmers Safe Cure and March %, 1888,
wrote: II have never had the slightest
symptoms OF my old and fearful trouble
Mr.. JOHN DOHERTY, of Concord, n. H., was
given up with Brght's disease by the best
phys.ciaus in 1873 He was in dreadful
state After using and be NJ cured in lSsl by
Warmers Safe cure, in 1887, he wrote: II
am better than ever
! JOHN COLEMAN, ESQ, 100 Gregory st, New
Haven, Conn, was first taken sick III 1873,
| gradually ran down until he had pronounced
Brght's disease, rheumatism ana all the
other deceptive signs Of kidney disease. The
best physicians in New Haven could do
nothing for him. He then began using Warn
er's Safe Cure, POO bottles OF which he and MS
family have used and he is cured.
W. 7. 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 commissions
and Brghts disease. The best Philadelphia
specialists in such diseases pronounced HIM
practically dead and inCurabe. Every thing
else failing he took Warmers Safe Cure abur-
dainty and regularly, until fully restored to
health, and now he says after lapse OF
many years l am as sound as dollar with no
symptoms OF my old trouble. l owe my life
10 Warmers Safe Cure
Kidney disease is the most deceptive, the
most universal. the most fatal disease.
If the most learned men can not know
without the use of mcroscOpical and chemi-
cal tests that they have kidney disease, hOc
much more Gd1le is the idyHtdH 10 be, HH-
knoun to himself, IL the eery ja'cS Of dedh,
who does not feel as we'll as formerly, but
who does not think anything specially ais
him, and whose physician may assure INN
that he will soon be all right.
In these DAYS, people recognize that 1t is
wiser to prevent disease than to await its
arrival to cure it. When you know that you
may be in the greatest peril and not have
any idea of the fact from any defined set
of ill-feelings, the wisest course to pursue rs
to follow the counsel and experience above
outlined, and thoroughly renovate the sys-
TEN, cleanse the blood, tone the nerves
and insure your own life against these
common, mysterious fatalities.
The man who, being in ordinary health
and having the usual powers OF our COM
mon humanity, seeks to sponge the means
of subsistence out of Others without con-
tributing any thing to the good of
others, deserves a whipping post; and if
| it were not barbarism, we should favor
lashing him to extrtion. ". T. independents
1
4