Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18
LOST IN THE STORM.

SnO Oh OoA AOel) CQAtOAb SliRROA HULL 0 leading magazine extracts from vivid description of western blizzard which we have taken the liberty to publish and at the same time suggest to H: H. War ner & Co.,, the proprietors of the cele- brated Warmers Safe Cure, the feasibil- | ity of taking thefefrom an extract for the introduction of one of their telling adver- tisements. The following is the descrip- | ton:
 "At the close of dark day in January solitary horseman wends his way across the open prairie in one of our western territories. He passes at long intervals | the lone cabin of the hardy frontiersman. Two or three old settlers, of whom he has inquired the way, have warned him that storm is approaching, and one of them, with true western hospitality, urges him to fird shelter in his cabin for the night. But he declines the proffered kindness and urges his tired horse forward. x The sky grows suddenly dark. < # He decides to seek shelter. < The storm increases in its fury. The rider dismounts to warm his fast chilling limbs. Can scarcely breathe Blindness comes on. Drowsiness steals over him. The end is near. X x \ He IS lOSI III the DllZZaTu.
 There is no doubt that the terror which seizes the bewilderei traveller is similar to that which overcomes one when he learns that he is suffering from an ad- vancSd Kidney Disease, and is informed that he is in the last stages of Bright's disease. At first se is informed that he has sight kidney affection. Later he begins to feel tired. Slight headache. Pickle appetite. Failure of the eye sight. Cramp in the calf of the legs. Wakefulness. Distressing nervousness. Rheumatic and neuralgia pains. Occa- sionally pain in the back. Scanty, dark colored fluids, with scalding sensation. Gradual failure of strength.
 Any of the above symptoms signify Aidney Affection, but he is told that he IS all right. His physician treats him for symptoms and calls it disease, when i in reality it is but symptom of Kidney trouble. He may be treated for Rheu- matic or Neuralgia pains, heart affection, or any other disease which he is most susceptible to. Finally the patient has putting under the eyes, slight bloating of the ankles and legs His physician may inform him that it is but the accumula- tion Of blood in his ankles for want of proper exercise.
 The bloat continues and reaches his body.
 Then he is informed he has dr6psical troubles, and is tapped once or twice. He notices it is difficult 10 breathe owing to irregular action of the heart, and finally is informed that he has slight attack of Bright's Disease. Soon his friends are notified that his is an advanced case of Bright's Disease, and that he can live but 8 short time. His honorable and dignified physician asks for counsel. It is 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 stricken with death for months, for he knows fall well that the profession acknowledge they have no remedies for the cure of Kidney Disease.
 tlast the patient sufFocates-iss smoth- ered-and dies from dropsical trouble. Or parhaps the disease may not take the form of & dropsical tendency, and She patient dies from apoplexy, paralysis, pneumonia 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 .he proprietofs of the celebrated remedy known as Warner's Safe Cure, of the lurking dangers of a slight Kidney affec. ton.
 The newspapers have published the dangers. Columns of facts have been printed of men dying from advanced Kidney Disease Of Bright's Disease. His friends and physician look around with horror and regret for seeming neglect, but he is lost. He did not heed the warn ing that a storm was approaching. He declined the profered Hospitality, and recklessl sly.gaailferWard into danger. He struggled ,haaully for time, but his strength failed, he grew gradually weaker and he was lost to the world. Not in g blizzard, but from the terrible maiady which is almost daily occurring in every community, and which is doctored as a lymptom instead of what it is,-a mortal disease unless properly treated.