Evening journal., 1894-11-17
A DOCTORS MISTAKE
Il Seemed Slight, But It Caused the
Death Of a Brilliant Man.
1T WAS UNINTENTIONAL.
The Story Told In Fun and tho Lesson
1t Teaches Made Plain.

1t Teaches Made Plain.
1t was a doctors mlstakel"
These words recently appeared in the
newspaper accounts Of the death OF a
biillisnt American statesman, who passe d
away in the prime of life.
His Malay, with its complicated 81 mp
TOMS had long puzzled the physicians
who attended him, and It was not unti
after his death that the true cause was
discovered The doctors had suspected
catarrh Of the stomach, liver complaint,
bladder trouble; they had surmised
about all other ailments, but they never
once guessed that It was Bright's dis
ease which was slowly but surely blot
ting out the life Of their patient
Mistakes have been the secret Of many
an uuiimely end in this mysterious and
treacherous disease Among the vast
number Of medical remedies how very
few are ever effective in relieving dis
orders OF the liver and kidneys2 mis-
take In the use Of these remedies Is often
liable TO cause death, and doctors, even
the best Of them, are frequently in dan
ger Of making fatal error
But there are some things in medical
cience about which there can be no
mistake, and which can be used in the
most critical cases without fear Of fatal
consequences That is why so many
bread minded physicians throughout the
world have united in proclaiming the
merits Of at least enc American medical
discovery. because they know from ex-
periencs that It is safe and certain
Here, for example, are few representa-
tive opinions which show how
thoroughly advanced medical men agree
on this important subject.
The late Dr. HolhnJ, who was an
educated physician, some years before
he died wrote In Scribner's Monthly: ut
is fact that many OF be best pro
prietary medicines OF the day are more
successful than many physicians, and
most Of them have been discovered or
used In actual medical practice When.
however, any shrewd person, knowing
their virtue aud 70, esesing their popu
laiity, secnres and adversises them, in
the opinion OF the bgoted all virtue
goes out of them
Dc William Edward Robson. of the
Royal Navy OF England wrote TO a Lon
don newspaper, called the Family Doctor,
as follows; Having had more than
seventeen years experience In my profes
sion, can conscientiously and emphati
cally state that | have been able to give
more relief aud effect more cures by the
use Of Warner's Safe Cure than by all
other medicines asoerteina Bile to the pro
fesson
The late Dr. bio Lewis, who seldom
prescribed shy medicine wIo'e as fol
lows; III found myself the victim of
serious kidney trouble I should use
Warmers Safe Cure The testimony O.
hundreds Of intelligent and very repula
BILE gentlemen hardly leaves room e
doubt that II is one OF those hsppy dis
coveriss which occasionally bring aid q
suffering humanity
Or r A Gum, dean Of the United
States Medical College and editor of thl
Medical Tribune, some time since wroti
and published book 10 which he said
The ingredients Of Warmers Safe Cur,
are among the mes valuable mediclnei
OF our msteris medice, and the combina-
ton is such as t. insure the best possibl,
action on the kidneys and urinary
organs
Dc Andrew Wilson, F. R. S editor Of
Health, in replying through his paper tC
a correspondent who had written TO him
regarding Warmers Safe Cure, said
Warmers Safe Cure is perfectly safe
and perfectly reliable"
These are physicians so skilled, so indie
perdent, so honest, so true to the con-
sciensious teachings OF their noble
profession that they dare tell the truth
TO kings or queens or the whole world
All honor TO them