St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
The END APPROACHING.
Gar Alexander Seems Sinking IniJ thj
Slap Of Death.
RELENTLESS E,ESHa.
1t Has Progressed Steadily for
Two Years and He ~ as Warned
at That Time OF is Danger.

iC Has Progressed Steadily for
Two Years and He W as Warned
at That Time OF a is Danger.
Surrounded by members Of his family
and by the foremost physicians of
Europe. the Gar awaits the sleep of
death at Livadia. in the Crimea. Armies
and battaIions Of police protect him
from the nihilis,s, but no mortal power
can ward off the malady that has at.
tackled his life.
in this anxious hour the official buIle-
tins have ceased to lie. They admit
that the Gar has Bright's disease OF the
didneys In an advanced stage and that
there is no hope for him. The Paris
Figaro says that the first signs OF t.is
dreaded maiady were discovered August
18th. last.
This is gross error. Two years ago
His Majesty developed symptoms that
pointed TO Bright's disease, and he AS
warned then that not a moment was TO
be lost He complained OF All unliiney
drowslness; his countenance was pale
and had haggard look. The skin
under his eyes was putfrd. and the eyes
lacked lustre and animation. His APP
petite was uncertain, his sleep dis
turbed and his mind was gloomy. Al
though man of enormous muscular
strength the Gar had frequent iaiiit
spells and sinkings at the bit of Il.e
stomach.
But the Car disregarded all warnings
until too late. But it is not TOO late for
the thousands OF people who have the
same solemn warningS-tne same ufl-
failing symptoms.
Ii you. reader. have felt as the Gar
felt, do you know what it means? DO
you realize your danger? Are you
aware that these symptoms are the Ger.
tain fnrerunners of the greatest Amer.
lean malady. Bright's disease; that it
comes unexpectedly, attacks both men
and women, and Is seldom understood
until it is too late?
There has never been but one remedy
for this great modern malady, Brghrs
disease. That remedy known 10 aud
acknowledged by the best scientists
and physicians of the w0rld-cuinmend
ed abroad and indorsed at home-in
fact, the greatest discovery of modern
times for tue prevention and cure of
modern disease is Warmers Safe Cure.
This great popular remedy would
never have been so famous if it did not
ItStolc tiic hiu!.eyS lO Htd!lny State,
thereby relieving the pressure on The
other eXcretoIy organs. 1t cures the
debility that robs the patient of little
strength every day.
w arner's Sale Cure" said a dintin-
| guished painoiogist in a recent lecture,
''iS mighty buiwark standing between
the threatened people anu the rayages
OF Brigh's disease"
| No age, nor sex, nor climate, nor occu
patton affords immunity from Bright's
disease, but under aiy and ail circuni-
| stances this great remedy justiteS the
i praise of the physician just quoted.
At the Merchants-A. p. Bliss, Sag
inaw: Andrew May, Winnipeg; p. J.
McCumber, Wailpeton; john u. How.
ard. Duluth; j. j. Bond. ". J. Horner
Casseltou; ". B. Jordan, Miles City; II
X. Lyon, Mandan; l.. AhertsOu a,i,! sis
ter. Moorhead; n. Francis. Rat Port
agr; Daniel Buck. Mankato; w. II.
Hare. Sioux Falls; W. u. Terry, Little
Falls; f. b. Fargo. Lake Mills, Wis.
AT the Sherman-Ira l.. Warren, Lit
tie Falls. Mimi; o. p. Lowell. j IL.
lsbester. Chicago; j. S. Hopkins. For.
Syth; d. L. Black. D.,Ittu. A Ca>.