The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Justice Lamar, Philips Brooks and
James g. Blaine.
APPALLING LIST OF GREAT
PUBLIC MEN.
Many of Them Have Passed Away
Suddenly and Without Warming,
What ia Heart Disease or Apo
pIoxy 9-Is it Not Caused by Over.
work or overindulgenceP

The recent sudden deaths OF prom
inent men musters from the grave the
memory of an army OF great men who
have died in the harness. Note them
as they slowly file in review before you.
Senator Zach Chandler was found
dead in his bed at the Grand Pacific
Hotel.
Secretary Window died while speak
ing al a banquet,
Senator Beck dropped insensible in
the Potomac Depot on the exact spot
where President Garfield was shot.
Secretary Folger worked to tue last
and died without warning,
Senator Tom Corwin expired at a re-
ceplion while talking with Salmon P.
Chase, Ben Wade, Senator Schenck and
John Sherman.
The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin died at
the club while chatting with his
friends.
Minister Pendleton passed away
while seated in a railroad train
Senator Charles Sumner. Aassachu.
sets pride, died suddenly, working
faithfully TO the hour Of his death,
Senator Simon Cameron feels the
mysterious Creepings OF paralysis and
falls in the arms OF his friends,
Salmon 2. Chase passed away peace
fully while seated at his desk with his
pen in his hand.
Vice President Wilson died after
emerging from the senate bath room.
John Quincy Adams dropped in his
chair in the house OF representatives.
And so the list might be prolonged.
II would include such brilliant names
as Senator Matt Carpenter, Secretary
Of the Treasury Daniel Manning, ex.
President Arthur, the Hon. Thomas II.
Benton, Senator Ferry and others.
These men died suddenly and without
warning, but q significant fact in con-
nection with their deaths is that the
cause in each case was the same. II
may have been called "heart disease"
or "apoplexy," but what is heart dis
ease or apoplexyP Simply a result,
not a cause. 0yerwork and oyerindul-
gence weaken certain great organs.
From tho weakness Of these organs the
blood becomes poisoned. clots the heart
and clogs the brain. Do you ask what
these organs are2 The kidneys and
liver. None Of these great men would
have died as they did had their kidneys
and liver been in order. Physicians re-
alize this truth, aud tho more intelli-
gent men and women are beginning to
find il out. Not only this, but they
have found out the way of preventing
this gradual undermining Of the life aud
the coming on Of sudden death. Read
what they say:
DR.. Hoesch, Of Berlin, Germany, as
serts: II have been the victim Of pal
pitation Of the heart, and upon taking
the ioast cold the symptoms would be-
come alarming. This has entirely dis
appeared under the use Of Warmers
Safe Cure, and 1 AIN perfectly we'll and
strong"
DR.. r. A. Gum, dean OF the United
States Medical College, New York, de-
clares: ~ am independent enough and
frank enough to commend most heartily
that great remedy, Warmers Safe Cure.
Tho Rev. ]. Il. Rankin, D. D., of
Washington, D. O., afirms: II know
physicians Of the highest character and
standing who prescribe aud use War
ner's Safe Cure for diseases OF the kid
neys and urinary organs. desire in
the interest Of humanity to recommend
this medicine"
Great men may pass away suddenly
and leave u warning to others who are
%overworking or overindulging. The
slender thread OF life may be strained,
but 1t need not be snapped II care and
the right preventive remedy are used.
Modern life has its strains, but 1t also
has its discoveries which preserve the
health and lengthen the life. And FORE
most among the discoveries for tho ben
eft OF humanity is tho great one Of
which these scientific men speak.