The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-28
NO Is
Lost In The Storm.


One OF the local editors clipred
rom laailn & mag azine, extracts
from vivid description Of west.
ern bllz zard which we have taken
liberty TO publish and at the same
TIM suggest TO II. ii. Warner &c
Co.. the prop etors Of the celehra-
ted Warmers Safe Cure, the fees!-
bility OF taking the refrom an ex-
tract for the introdu ction OF one Of
their telling advertisements. The
following is the description;
"At the close of a dark day in
January a solitary horseman wends
his way across the open prairie Ia
one of our western territories. lie
passes at long intervals the lone
cabin of the hardy fronuersman.
Two or three old settlers, OF whom
he has inquired the way, have
warned him that storm is ap--
preaching, and one of them, with
true western hospitality, urges him
to find shelter in his cabin for che
night. But be declines the prof
for~d kindness aud urges his tired
horse forward. ~ The sky
grows suddenly dark. ~ lie
decides to seek shelter. y The
storm increases in its fury. y -
The rider dismouuts TO warm his
fast chilling limbs. %*% Can
scarcely breathe. Blindness comes
on. Drowsiness steals over him.
The end is near. He is lot
in the blizzard"
There rs no doubt that the Ter
ror which seizes the bewildered
traveller is similar TO that which
overcomes one when he learns
that he is suffering from an AL
vanced Kidney Disease, and Is in.
formed that be is in the last stages
of Brights disease. AT FIRST he is
informed that he has a slight kid
ney affection. Later he begins To
feel tired. Slight headache. Ficklc
appetite. Failure OF the eye-sight.
Cramp in the calf of the legs.
Wakefulnees. Distressing neyv-
business. Rheumatic and neural
gic pains. Occasionally pain in
the back. Scanty, dark colored
fluids, with scalding sensation
Gradual failure Of strength.
Any of the above symptoms
signify Kidney Affection, but he is
told that he is all right. HIS ply
sician treats him for symptoms and
calls 1t disease, when 10 reality IL
is but symptom of Kidney trouble
He may be treated for rheumatic
or neuralgia pains, heart affection,
or any other disease which he Is
most susceptible TO. Finally the
patient has pulling under the eyes,
slight bloating Of the ankles ana
legs. His physician may inform
him that IL is but the accumuln-
tion Of bood in his ankles for want
Of proper exercise.
The bloat continues and reaches
his body.
Then he is informed he has drop
steal troubles, and is tapped ones
or twice. He notices it is difficult
to breathe owing 10 irrigular action
Of the heart, and finally is informed
that he has a slight attack OF
Brights Disease. Soon his friends
are notified that his is ap advanced
case Of Brishts Disease, aud that
he can live but short time, His
honorable and dignified physician
asks for counsel. IL is too late.
Still he sticks TO the old family
physician, and the physician knows
and has known from the beginning
that the patient has been stricken
with death for months, for he knows
full well that the profession ac
knowledge they have no remedies
for the cure OF Kidoey Disease.
AT last the patient sufIocates---is
smotbered-and dies from dropsical
trouble. Or perhaps the disease
may not take the form OF dropsi-
cal tendency, and the patient dies
from apoplexy, paralysis, pneu-
mobia or heart trouble Or it may
take the form of blood poisoning.
In each form the end is the same.
! And yet he and his friends were
warned by the proprietors OF the
celebrated remedy known as Warn
er's Bsfe Cure, Of the lurking dan
gers OF slight Kidney airec-
tion.
The newspapers have published
the dangers. Columns oi facts
have been printed of men dying
from advanced kidney diseaee or
Brights disease. His friends aad
physician looked around with hor-
ror and regret for seeming neglect,
but be is lost. He aid not heed
the warning that storm was ap.
preaching. lie declined the prof.
fered hopitali,y, and recklessly
went forward into danger lie
struggled manfully for 4 time. bus
his strength failed, he grew grad.
ualiy weaker and he was lost TO the
world. Not In n blizzard, but from
the terrible malady which Is al.
most daily occurring Ia every com
munity, and which is doctored as q
symptom instead Of what IL ia
mortal disease unless properly treat
ed.
Don't Stint the Catves.