Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-17
4 DOCTORS MISTAKE. It Seemed Slight, but It Caused the Death of Brilliant Man. IT WAS INTERNATIONAL. The Story Told in Full and the Lesson 1t Teaches Made
 Plain.
T WAS CONVENTIONAL.
'.It was a doctors mistake"

'lt was doctors mstake!''
 These words recently appeared in the newspaper accounts fthe death of bril- liant American statesman, who passed away In the prime of life.
 His malady, with it's complicated symp- toms, had long puzzled the physicians who attended him, and it was not until after his death that the true cause was discov- cred. 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 disease which was slowly but surely plotting out the life of their patient.
 Mistakes have been the secret of many an untimely end in this mysterious and treacherous disease. Among the vast mum Der of medical remedies how very few are ever effective in relieving disorders of the liver and kidneys? A mistake in the use of these remedies Is often liable to cause death, and doctors, even the best of them, are frequently in danger of making fatal error.
 But there are some things in medical science about which there can be no mis- take, and which can be used in the most critical cases without fear of fatal conse- quences. That is why so many broad minded physicians throughout the world uHVe uu1teu III tno neTltS or aL least one American medical discovery, be- cause they know from experience that it is safe and certain. Here, for example, are few representative opinions which show how thoroughly advanced medical men agree on this important subject.
 The late Dr. Holland. who was an edu- eated physician, some years before he died wrote in Scribner's Monthly: cit is fact that many of the best proprietary medicines Of the day are more successful than many physicians, and most of them have been discovered or used in actual medical prac- tice. When, however, any shrewd person, Knowing their virtue and foreseeing their popularity, secures and advertises them, in the opinion of the bigoted all virtue goes out of them.''
 Dr. William Edward Robeson, of the Royal Navy of England, wrote to London newspaper called the Family Doctor as fol-, lows: "Having had more than seventeen ysafs sspsris is zee in my profession, can conscientiously and emphatically state that have been able to give more relief and effect more cures by the use of Wsrner's Safe Cure than by all other medicines ascer- tainable to the profession. '
 The late Dr. bio Lewis, who seldom pre- scribed any medicine, wrote as follows: of 1 found myself the victim of serious kid ney trouble I should use Warmers Safe Cure. The testimony of hundreds of intel- ligent and very reputable gentlemen hardly iSdtcS EOOlu bO QUuOt lulb ID lb Ouc Ul LDOS0 happy discoveries which occasionally bring aid to suffering humanity.''
 Dr. R. A. Gum, Dean of the United States Medical college and editor of the Medical Tribune, some time since wrote and published a book in which he said: "The ingredients of Warner's Safe Cure are among the most valuable medicines of our materia medica, and the com mbination is such as to insure the best possible action on the kidneys and urinary organs.'
 Dr. Andrew Wilson, F. R. s., editor of Health, in replying through his paper to a correspondent who had written to him re- garding Warner s Safe Cure, said: "War- ner's Safe Cure is perfectly safe and per- fectly reliable.''
 These are physicians so skilled, so inde- pendent, so honest, so true to the conscien- tious teachings of their noble profession that they dare tell the truth to kings or queens or the whole world. All honor to tnem.''