Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-21
A WONDERFUL CASE.
THE HUSBAND APPEARS BEFORE
An NOTARY AND MAKES AN
AFFIDAVIT.


known Lady Which II Confirmed BY
Her Husband.
Much has been written of cases
where people have been brought to
life after having been to all appear
ances dead. Macy moro instances
have occurred where persons have
bsen at deaths door, given up to die
by those around them, but who BY
timely aid have been restored to life,
health and loving friends. The ma
jority OF such cases have occurred in
remote places and SO have attracted
but little attention save in the imme-
date locality.
A remark able case Of that kind has
been brought to light here in New York
that of Mrs. M. A. Brensing, now
living at No. 1877 West 127th street,
the facts of which have hitherto been
known only to small circle Of friends
and the physicians who attended her.
l called at the above number to OBJ
tain q full statement of the circum-
stances and was courteously received
by Mr.. Brensing. l explained to him
the nature of my mission and was
introduced to his wife.
Mrs. Brensing is the mother of
twelve children, all of whom are liv-
ing. She is q fine.looking, healthy
woman Of about so years of age, and
certainly her appearance did not ind,>
cate that she had had such . wonder
full experience.
1.-THE circumstances you mention"
she said, occurred a few years ago
I was suddenly seized with an illness
which could not account for up to
that time-I had never had any indi-
cations of disease IN any way. 1t was
accompanied with the most unusual
symptoms. My body was in constant
pain, and very sensitive, so that l
could not bear the contact of any but
the lightest garment. ! can scarcely
tell of the agony l suffered during
that time. The physicians who had
been in attendance pronounced it to
be acute Bright's disease, aud after a
time informed me that l could not
possibly live. At that time it seemed
to me that death would be a welcome
relief from nv sufferings.
ain few days they told me that
| was slowly dying and my friends
were called in to bid me farewell,
each one thinking thlt was for the
last time. l was prepared to 90, yet
the desire to live-for and with my
family-was strong within me. When
dear friend called to see me aud
told me of remedy which she thought
might have helped me had I but used
it in time, saw in her words ray
Of hope.
IL was then almost III the embrace
of death, in fact, | was DYING, vet my
husband sent for some Of the med,
cine and gave me u small quantity al
once. After taking q second dose, 9
peaceful, restful feeling seemed &c
steal over me, and for the first time
in several DAYS slept.
"rhe change in my condition-fo
| was improving-perpl-xed the doc
tors, for they did not know then o
the medicine which had been giveI
me. From that time my recover.
vas assured, and l grew gradually
better until my health was fully re
stored.
81 thank God" continued Mrs
Brensing, ferven,ly, "thst my life wa
spared, and through tho agency O
Warmers Safe Cure. 1t cured m
and know that it will cure other.
feel it to be my duty to tell tn
whole world about it for it may say
other lives"
1.-THE state ment of my wife," sal
Mr.. Brensing, sis the exact truth, an
am ready to swear to it."
l accompanied him to the Office {
notary, where he made the follow
ing affidavit:
George P. II. McVay, Nota,
Public, No. 25S West l25,h stree
New York.
State OF New York, City an
q County of New York. - Geo.
= Brensing, being duly sworn, depos,
aud says that he is the husband {
q Mrs NJ. A. Brensing, whose stat
l. ment is attached hereto, and that Sal
is statement is true as therein set fort
f. (Signed). GEORGE l. BRENsING.
Sworn to before me this 18th day
February, 1892. (Signed).
G. p. II. McVAY, Notary Publ
New York County. (SeaD.
: Does any man or woman who re az
the above doubt its absolute truth
every respect? Can the earnest era