The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
U~NSUSPECTED DANGERS.
That 10 What We All Suffer tho
Most From,
AND KNOW THE LEAST ABOUT,
Tho Surprising Experience of tho
sWiro OF Ono Of New York's Hest
Business Mcn.

There arc men. aud women, too, who
arc suffering with dull and indefinite
pains In various parts OF tho body, who
feel unaccountably weary, who arc often
feverish, hive loss Of appetite, strange
bearing.down sensations. general tecl.
invs OF melancholy and who do not know
tho reason.
1t is surprising how much these trou.
blcs arc increasing, and it IL marvellous
that 80 fow people know what they
mean. There Is but ono cause for all
these things and that is-disordcrly kid.
noys. All these troubles arc tho first
symptoms Of Bright's disease OF the kid
ncys, which, unless promptly checked,
Is certain to result in serious sickness
or death. There Is nothing no little un-
dcrstood, yet so dangerous, as this great
modern disease. 1t attacks people in
all walks Of life, steals upon them un-
awares, and fixes itself upon the life be-
fore its presence Ia realized.
It's fortunate that medical and chem
ical science has discovered d remedy
for this great modern monster. ANY
nan or woman suffering from tho first
symptoms OF Bright's disease can posi-
lively be relieved Of these symptoms
and restored TO perfect health BY acting
promptly and taking tho right remedy
in time. There is but ono certain euro
for all these troubles and that Is War
ner's Safo Cure. This Is not an idle
statement, but II which has been test
cd and proven in the experience Of
thousands OF sutfers in both continents.
Testimonials inupmerable to this effect
could bo given. Hero is n from the
wife OF Mr.. D. W. Warrep, a we'll known
and prosperous New York merchant,
whose place OF business is at Nos. 100,
I'D and ia franklin street. Mr.. Warren
says:
about eight years ago my wlfe was
troubled with what she thought was
rheumatism. The doctor insisted upon
it that sho had Bright's disease and in
formed her that she was in such n do.
plorable condition that it was impossi-
bile for medicine to do her any good.
My wife had heard OF Warmers Sato
Cure through some Of her lady friends,
who called upon her from time to time,
with whom she c%onrersed about her ILL
ness, and they suggested its use, though
she Ind also read about it herselt and
had formed q favorable opinion OF It.
Immediately alter the discouraging in.
formation impaired to her by her ply.
stefan she concluded she would use the
Cure and accordingly she let her ply.
stefan 60. lie was our family doctor
and 4 very reputable man. At that
time my wife was in bed, per.
iectly helpless. She could not move
either hand or foot and had to
have an assistan. turn her every few
moments. After taking the medicine
for three months she received very
material relief, and she continued on
with it for six months longer, when che
could turn herself and move about tho
bed considerably. She still continued
the treatment for six months more hay
ing very great faith in the Safe Cure, at
tho end of which time she could walk.
This was about elk years ago. Sho
finally recovered her health aad is now
rs well as most people OF her age, can
walk three or four miles, get in and out
OF q carriage without assistance, though
upwards OF seventy years OF age. When.
over she feels anything like n return OF
her old troubles, such as pains in her
knees or back. she immediately has 70.
course to tho Safe euro. which she
deems indispensable. and which sho
firmly believes has been the c OF
saving her lie"