Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
UNSUSPEClEDDANGERS'
That is What We All Suffer the
Most From,
AND KNOW THE LEAST ABOUT.
The Surprising Experience Of the Wife Of One
Of New YOrk's Best Bust
ness Men.

There are men, and women, too, who
are suffering with dull and indefinite
pains in various parts Of the body, who
feel unaccountably weary, who are Of
ten feverish, have loss OF appetite,
strange bearing-down sensations, gen.
eral feelings of melancholy and who do
not know the reason. /.
1t is surprising how much these trou-
bles are increasing, and it is marvellous
that so few people know what they
mean. There is but one cause for all
these things and that is-dIsordered
kidneys. All these troubles are the
first symptoms OF Bright's disease OF
the kidneys, which, unless promptly
checked, is certain to result In serious
sickness or death. There is nothing So
little understood, yet so dangerous, as
this great modern disease. 1t attacks
people in all walks OF life, steals upon
them unawares, and fixes itself upon
the life before its prosecute Is realized.
1t is fortunate that medical and chem
ical science has discovered remedy for
this great modern monster. Any man
or woman suffering from the first symp-
toms of Bright's disease can positively
be relieved of these symptoms and re-
stored to perfect health by acting
promptly and taking the right remedy
ia time. There is but one certain cure
for all these troubles and that is Warn
er's Safe Cure. This is not an idle
statement, but one which has been test
ed and proven in the experience OF
thousands of sufferers in both CONT
nents. Testimonials innumeraoie TO
this effect could be given. Here Is one
from the wife of Mr.. d. w. Warren, a
well-known and prosperous New York
merchant, whose place Of business Is at
Nos. 12O. 1872 and 1874 Franklin street.
Mr.. Warren says:
about eight years ago my wife was
troubled with what she thought was
rheumatism. The doctor insisted upon
it that she had Bright's disease and in
formed her that she was in such de-
plorable condition that 1t was impossible
for medicine to do her any good. My
wife had heard of Warmers Safe Cure
through some Of her lady friends, who
called upon her from time TO time,
with whom she conversed about her ILL.,
ness, and they suggested its use, though
she had also read about it herself and
had formed q favorable opinion OF 1t.
Immediately after the discouraging In
formation i'm parted to her by her ply
stefan she concluded she would use the
Cure and accordingly she let her physi-
clan go. He was our family doctor and
a very reputable man. At that time
my wife was in bed, perfectly helpless.
She could not move either hand
or foot and had to have
an assistant turn her every
few moments. After taking the medi-
cine for three months she received very
material relief, and she continued on
with it for six months longer, when she
could turn herself and move about the
bed considerably. She still continued
the treatment for six months more, hav-
ing very great faith in the Safe Cure,
at the end of which time she could
walk. This was about six years ago.
She finally recovered her health and is
now as well as most people OF her age,
can walk three or four miles, get in and
out Of the carriage without assistance,
though upwards of seventy years Of age.
Whenever she feels anything like re-
turn of her troubles, such "a pains in
her knees or back, she Immediately has
recourse to Safe Cure, which she deems
indispensable, and which she firmly be-
lieves has been the means of saving her
life"