Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-25

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true western hospitality, urges him To
ind shelter In his cabin for the night.
But be declines the proffered kindness
and urges his tirei horse forward. *'s
Thesky grows suddenly dark. +s+ He
decides to seek shelter. 80 The
storm increases in IL fury. *.# The
rider dismounts to warm his fast chill
ing limbs. Can scarcely breathe.
Blindness comes on. Drnwsiness
stea : over him. The end ia near. -.
He is lost in the blizzard"
There ia no doubt that the terr "
which seizes the bewildered traveller i
similar to that which overcom"s one
when he learns that he is suffering
from an advanced Kidney Disease,
and IL informed that be Is in the last
stages of Bright's disease. At first he
IL informed that be has slight kid
ney affection. Litter he begins tn feel
tired. Slight headaehe. Tickle appe-
tite. Failure of the evesight. Cramp
In the calf Of the legs. Wakefulness
Distressing nervousness. Rheumatic
and neuralgia pains. Occasionally
pain in the back. Scanty, dark col
ored fluids, with scslding sensation.
Gradual failure Of strength.
Any Of the above sym ,toms signify
Kidney Affection, but he is told that
he Is all right. His physician treats
him for symptoms and call. il q dis
ease, when in re ,li'y ii is bnt a svmp-
tom OF Kidney trou ble. H may be
treated for RheUm attic or Neurslgic
pains, heart affe ,tion. or any other
disease which he il most susceptible
10. Finally the patient has putting
under the eyes, slight bloating OF the
ankles and legs. HIS physician may
inform him that IL is but the accumu-
lation OF blood in his ankles for want
Of proper exercise.
The blost continues aud resches his
body.
Then he IL informed that he has
dropsicsl troubles, AMI is tapped once
or twice. He notices Il il difficult to
breathe owing to irregular action OF III =
heart, aud fin lily is informed tina. he
has a slight attack Of Bright's dis
ease. Soon his friends are inform ad
that he IL an advanced case Of Brigbt's
Disease, aud that be eau live tut a
short time. His honorable aud digni.
fed physician asks for council. II f.
too late. Still he sticks to the old
family physician. and the physician
knows and has known from the begin.
ming that the patient has been strick IN
with death for months, for he knows
full we'll tnat the profess sion arkn,w-
ledge they have no remedies TOR the
cure of Kidney Disease.
At last the patient sntf,ca,es-is
smothered-and dies OF dropsic n
trouble. Or perhaps the disease may
not take the form OF n dropsicsl ten
dency, an the patient dies from appo.
plexy, paralysis, pneumonia or heart
trouble. Or 1t may take the form OF
blood poisoning. In each form the
end is the same. And yet he aud his
friends were warned by the proprietor,
of the celebrated remedy known a.
Warmers Safe cure, of the lurking
dangers OF q slight kidney affection.
The newspapers have published thu
dangers. Columns Of facts have beer
printed OF men dying from advanced
Kidney Disease or Brights Disease
His friends and physician look arounC
with horror and regret for seeminl
neglect, but he is lost. He did moi
heed the warning that a storm Is ap
preaching. He declined the profferec
hospitality, aud reck.essIy went for
ward into danger. He struggled mar
fully for a time, but his strength
failed. he grew gradually weaker and
he was Lost to the world. Not in
blizzard, but from the terrible mslady
} which Is almost daily occurring IL
} every community, and which Is doc
! tored as a symptom instead Of what I
, is,-a mortal disease unless properi,
2 treated.