Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-17
A DOCTORS MISTAKE.
Il Seemed Slight, But It Caused the
Death Of a Brilliant Nan.
IT WAS UNINrENTIoNAL.
The Story Told in Fuil and the Lesssa IL
Teaches Made Plain.
r. was a aoctor.s mistakes"

"Tt was a Doctors mistaken A.
These words recently appeared In the
newspaper accounts of the death OF
brilliant American statesman, VINO passeu
away In the prime OF ltfe
His maiady. with its complicated symp-
toms, had long puzzled the physicians
who attended him, and IL was not until
after his death that the true cause was
discovered. The doctors had suspecteu
catarrh of the stomach, liver complaint,
bladder trouble; they had surmlsed about
all other ailments. but they never once
guessed that IL was Brights disease,
which was slowly. but surely blottins out
the life OF their patient.
Mistakes have been the secret OF many
an untimely end in this mysterious ana
treacherous disease. Among the vast
number OF medical remedies how very
few are ever effective in relieving dis-
orders of the liver and Kidneys n mis-
take I'm 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 a fatal error
Rut there are some things in medical
science about which there can be no
mistake, and which can be used IN the
most critical cases without fear OF fatal
oonseouences. That Ia why so many
broad-minded physicians throughout the
world have united in proclaiming the
merits of at least one American medical
discovery. because they Know from ex-
perience that 1t Is safe and certain. here.
FOR example are few representative
opinions which show how thoroughly ad-
yanced medical men agree on this I'M
portant subject. -.
Gated physician, some years before ne
died wrote in Scribners MonthIy; ~ Is IL
a fact that many Of the best proprietary
medicines of the day are more successiul
than many physicians. and most OF then,
have been discovered or uscd IN actual
medical practice. " hen, however any
shrewd person, knowing their virtue ana
foreseeing their popularity, ssvu' sn,' ~
advertses them. In the opinion OF 'ho
bigoted, all virtue goes out or them.
DR. William Edward Robson, or the
Roval navy, of England. wrote 70 a
London newspaper called the FANNY DOC
tor. AS follows: Having had more than
seventeen years experience In my pro-
fessIon. I can conscientiously ana EN-
phatically state that I have been apie
10 give more relief and effect more cure
by the use OF Warmers Safe cure thai'
by all other medicines ascertalnapie u
the profession - o,,or,
nrescribed any medicine, wrote as Ioi'
lows. 'If I found myself the victim OF
a serious kidney trouble, snouiu u.s.
Warmers Safe Cure The testimony OF
hundreds of intelligent and very reputapie
gentlemen hardly leaves room To dolo'
that IL Is one OF those happy ulscONeIles
which occasionally bring aid to suffering
| humanity" r.,,o1
Or. r. A. Gum, dean OF the Cnitsu
| states Medical College. and editor or the
| Medical Tribune, some time since wrots
| and published a book. In whic1
| he said: "'rhe ingredients OF warner
safe Cure are among the most val9aol.
| medicines OF our materia medlca, anu tnt t
| combination Is such as To insure tn'
best possible action on the kidneys an'
| urinary organs" ,,. -,
| DR.. Andrew Wilson, F. r. s.. editor o.
| Health. In replying through his paper |,
| REGARDING Warmers Safe Cure. said
Warmers Safe cure IS perfectly sat'
| and perfectly reliable J.,
Thes. are physicians so skilled so IN
| dependent. SO honest, so true 10 tne con
| scientious teachings of their noble pro
| fession tnat they dare tell the truth e
| kings or queens, or the whole world Al
honor TO them.