Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-27
over the Cataract.

When the brave Stanley and his tirelees followers were pushing their way into cen- tral Africa they came one day to the bank of A rniphtv river. Footsore and weary, they quickly launch their boats and find rest and change in floating upon the smooth surface of the stream.
 Soon, however, the watchful eye of the great explorer sees unmistsbable slgns or the near presence of cataract The current grows swift, tiny bubbles float oy. ine slg- nal is given to land and the party seeks sate- ty on the low, shelving bank
 One daring spirit, however, pushes nis It. tie canoe into the middle of the stream and goes resolutely forward, with the seeming ln- tention of finding whether the river IS naVl- gable.
 rushino wildly along the river bank in pur-
 shit. Not until the loud thunder or falllng
 water breaks mon his ear does he attempt to
 turn.
 Alas, it is too late.
 The oars are wrenched from hls nanos, the
 boat is tossed wildly about as mere ont aoom ,n
 the seethipg waters, and in g brlef moment,
 which seems an age to the lockers on, It IS
 dashed to pieces against huge powder on
 the very brink of 8 frightfu1 preclplce.
 In vain our comrades are kindly warning
 us of our danger. Our columns nave oiten
 portrayed the fearful scourge that surrounos
 us Often we hear the expression 'ls thls
 fearfnl sconroe more prevalent than in olden
 times2"
 We say "No"
 In Br1tus and Julius Csssar's time, in the dark ages, we read of powerful men Delne
 stricken down. The same obstacles are met. The victim succumbs to the disease. The | f IL, ofarn veloped the real cause of so many terrible facilities, and brought out the fact that many of the symptoms which are called dis eases are but symptoms of kidney olsoroer. People do not die because of the kidneys ulcerating and destroying their spinal col umn, but because the poisonous waste mat- ter is not extracted from the blood as It passes through the kidneys, the only blood purifying organs, but remains, forcing It's way through the system, attacking the weak est organ.
 The doctors call this disease, when in re- ality it is but symptom.
 Understanding this, the reason why War ner's Safe Cure cures so many common dis eases is plain. It removes the causes Of dis ease by putting the kidneys in healthy condition; enables them to perform their functions and remove the poisonous acids from the blood; purifes the blood and pre- vents the poisonous matter cours1ng through the system ana aLtackIuS tuo WCohSA cA6o!s and producing malady which the unsus- pecting victim fears is, and the heartless practitioner pronounces, disease, because of his inability to remove the cause. He avoids the real cause and keeps his pa tient in ignorance because of his inability to cope with an advanced kidney difficulty. Any honest practitioner will admit that there is nothing laid down in the old or in the modern medical works that is 8 specific for advanced kidney disorder. His bigotry and code prevent him from publicly adopt ing any preparation not discovered by his kind, and not recommended by his lnstruc- tors twenty-five or thirty years before. He forgets that this is 8 progressive world, and that most of the great scientific and medical discoveries of the present day have been made outside of the medical profession. The public, knowing these facts, should heed the warning and seek safety from the great danger that surrounds them and look for help outside the profession too bigoted and too self-relisnt to learn or concede that science is outstripping their materia mediea and leaving them and their obsolete methods far behind.