The Delta independent., 1888-05-22
MYSTERIOUS FATALITIES.
What is it that IL Kining 70 man
Prominent Meu9

What is It that is killing 70 man
Prominent Mens
The death of Kaiser Wilhelm, ,ex-Gov
Hoffman, Banker J. w. Drexel, Lieut..
| Gov. Dorsheimer, DR.. Carpenter, Chief
Justice Waite and Gen. B. H. Brewster;
in quick succession, and all from the
same cause, although having different
names, is startling.
March and April are fatal months,
not only for consumptives but also for
many diseases more disguised but none
the less fatal.
Gov. Hoffman had heart disease, Gov.
Dorsheimer, apparently strong. well,
robust man. over six feet high, sickens
and dies in four days, of pneumonia.
Chief Justice Waite meets the same
fate and he was apparently the person.
ification of vigor.
Drexel, the Philadelphia banker, and
Brewster, ex-Atty. Genl., were sud
denly cut off in the midst of great use
fulness, by Bright's disease, and DIR.
Carpenter, the well-known New York
physician, suddenly died of Kidney
disease, never having suspected that
| he was at all troubled Herewith!
This reminds us of the case of DIR.
Frank Hawthorn, of New Orleans.
He was lecturing before the
Louisiana university on the peculiarly
deceptive character of Kidney disea SO
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 sself-confidence he remark
ed. "Now, gentlemen, let me show you
the healthy water of a strong, well man" :"
He applies the test!
He staggers!
"Gentlemen, have made terrible
discovery" he gasps, 81 myself have
the fatal Bright's diseaser'
In less than year this specialist of
the commonest and most fatal of di-
seases was dead. He was victim of
advanced Kidney disease the presence
of which in himself he had never sus-
pested!
sician OF the highest standing OF Hanover
| Q. H., Va, four years ago, after irving
every remedy for Brights disease, in
cludink famous mineral waters, cured
"a, 1888, wrote: 81 have never had the
slightest symptoms of my old and fearful
MIR. JOHN DoHERTY. of Concord, N H.,
| best phy stcians IN 1879. He was in a
dreadful state. After using and being
cured In 1851 by Warmers Safe Cure, in
1887 he wr.te: 81 am better than ever"
| II u mn A. k
New Haven Conn. was first taken sick
| in 1878, gradually N down until no had
pronounced Bririt, disease, rheumatism
and all the otn, deceptive isns OF kidney
disease. The best physicians in New
| Haven could do nothing tor him. He then
| begfntsnR Wagner's Safe Cure, 9 % bot
tles"f which he and his family nave used
| and he Is cured.
| Hotel. kicnnond. Va, aud well kno wn
| all through the South, several years ago
| was in The deatii-agony ftom kidney
| disease, convulisOns aud brighIs d sease.
| The best PhiladelJ ha specialist In such
diseases pronounced him p, ,actically dead
aud iDcurabie. Everything else failing,
he took Warmers Safe Cue abundantly
| ana regularly, until fuily re stnf ed to health
| years l am as sound as dollar, with no
| symptoms of my old trouble. l owe my
life to Warmers Safe Cure.
| Kidney disease is the most deceptive,
the most universal, the most fatal
disease.
II the most learned men cannot
know without the use OF microscop-
ieal and chemical tests that they have
kidney disease, how much more liable
is the iayman to be. unknown to him.
self, in the very jaws of death, who
does not feel as well as formerly. but
who does not think anything specially
ails him. and whose physician may as
sure him that he will soon be all right
In these days, people recognize that
it 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 is to follow the
council and the experience above out
lined, and thoroughly renovate the
system, cleanse the blood, tone the
nerves and insure your own life agains.
these common, mysterious fatalities.