The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-17
A Doctors Mistake
u ss'nd Slight, sgs u Caused The
Death si a Brilliant! gau.
IT WAS UNINTENTIONAL.


ut was doctors mistakei"
These words recently appeared In the
newspaper accounts Of the death Of brill
liant American statesman. who passed
away In tue prime OF life.
His malady, with Its complicst ted symp-
toms. had long puzzled the physicians
who attended him, and 1t was not until
after his death that the true oause 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 Brights disease which
was slowly but surely bloting.out the life
OF their patient
Mistakes have been the go oret Of many
an untimely end In this mysterious and
treacherous disease. Among the vast
number OF medical remedies how very few
are ever effective ln relieving ds-
orders OF the liver and kidneys? A mis-
take In the use of these remedies is often
liable to cause to 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 10 no mis-.
take. and which can be used in the most
critical cases without fear Of fatal oonse-
quences. That lie why so many broad.
minded physicians throughout the world
have united In proolaiming the merits of
at least one American medical discovery.
because they know from experience that
IL Is safe end certain. Here, foI example,
are few representative opinions which
show how thoroughly advanced medical
men agree on this important eubjeet.
The late Dr. Holland, who was an edu.
Gated physician. some years before he
died wrote In Soribner's Monthly: 1T is a
fact that many OF the Dest proprietary
medicines OF the day arc more successful
than many physicans and most of them
have been discovered or used In actual
medical practice. When. however, any
shrewd person, knowing their virtue and
foreseeing their popularity secures and
advertlses them, in the opinion Of the
bigoted all virtue goes out OF Them"
Dr William Ed ward Robson, of the
Royal Navy of England. wrote TO Lon
don newspaper called the Family Doctor
os follows: Having had more than seven
teen years experience in nay profession,
can consclentiously and emphaticaily
state that have been able to give more
relief and etfect more cures by the use of
Warmers Safe Cure than by all other medl.
cines ascertainabie to The profession"
The late DIR. Dio Lewis. WHO seldom
prescribed any medicine, wrote as fol.
lows: IF found myself the victim OF
serious kidney trouble should uso War
ner's Safe Cure. Tie testimony CT hun.
dreds of Intelligent and very reputable
gentlemen hardly leaves room to doubt
that it is one Of those happy disco veries
which occasionally bring aid to suffering
humanity"
DR. II. A. Gum. Dean OF the Unit ed
States Medical Colledge and editor OF the
Medical Tribune come time since wrote
and published book In which he said:
1.-THE ingredients of Warmers Safe Cure
are among the IN ost valuable medicines
Of our matera medica, and the CONT bina-
tion Is such as to Insure the best possible
action on the kdneys and urinary
organs"
DR.. Andrew Wilson. +. r S.. editor OF
Health. in replying through his paper to a
corrtspondont who had written to him re-
garding Warmers Safe Cure, said: WAR
ner's Safe Cure is perfectly safe ami per-
fectly reliable"
These are physicians so skilled, so inde.
pendent, 10 honest, so true to the con-
sclentious teacntugs of their noble pro.
fession that they dare tell the truth to
kings or queens or the whole world. All
honor 10 them.