Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-06
LOST IN THE STORM.

Cne OF our local editors clipped
from leading magazine extracts
from a vivid description Of q western
blizzard which We have taken the
liberty to publish and at the same
time suggest to H. H. Warner & Co.,
the proprietors of the celebrated War
ner's Safe Cure, the feasibility Of tax.
ing therefrom an extract for the intro
duction of one of their telling adver-
tisements. The following 10 the des-
cription;
January a 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 enc OF
them, with true western hospitality,
urges him to find shelter in his cabin
for the night. But he declines the
proffered kindness and urges his tired
horse forward. y The sky grows
suddenly dark. ~#x He decides
to seek shelter. #~* IT,, storm in
creases in its fury. %** The rider
dismounts to warm his fast Chilling
limbs. SO Can scarcely breathe.
Blindness comes on. Drowsiness
steals over him. The end is near.
y He is lost in the blizzard"
There is no doubt that the terror
which seizes the bewildered traveller
is similar to that which overcomes
one when he learns that he is suffer
ing from an advanced Kidney Dis.
ease, and is informed that he is in
the last stages of Bright's disease. At
first he is informed that he has a slight
kidney affection. Later he begins to
feel tired. Slight headache. Tickle
appetite. Failure of the oversight.
Cramp in the calf of the legs. Wake
fulness. Distressing nervousness.
Rheumatic and neuralgic pains. Oc-
casionally 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.physician treats
him for symptoms and calls it q dis
ease, when in reality it il but
symptom o. Kidney trouble. He may
be treated for Rheumatic or Neurslgic
pains, heart affection, or any other
disease which he ia 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 aocumu-
lation Of blood in his ankles for want
OF proper exercise.
The bloat continues and reaches his
body.
Then he is informed he has dropsi-
cal troubles, and is tapped once or
twice. He notices IL Is difficult to
breathe owing to irregular action of
the heart, and finally is informed that
he has a slight attack of Bri"ht's Dis
ease. Soon his friends are notified
that his is an advanced case of
Bright's Disease, and that he can live
but short time. His honorable and
dignifed physician asks for counsel.
1t is too late. Still he sticks to the
old family physician, and the physi-
clan knows and has known from the
beginning that the patient has been
stricken with death for months, for he
knows full we'll that the profession
acknowledge they have no remedies
for the cure OF Kidney Disease.
At last the patient sufo .ates-is
smothered-and dies from dropsicsl
trouble. Or perhaps the disease may
not take the form Of dropsical ten
dency, and the patient dies from
apoplexy, paralysis, pneumonia or
heart trouble. Or it may take the