The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
AMPLY CONFIRM Ed.
EUROPEAN IDEAS VERIFIED IN AMERICA.
The Most important Subject of the Present Day
Settled Beyond Question.

Settled Beyond Question.
The cable dispatches which recently
appeared in the daily papers indicating
the great interest felt throughout Europe
upon a subject of international interest
have naturally awakened great atten-
tion. not TO say excitement IN this city
ond tbrouahout the land. 1T is we'll
known fact that the demands of modern
life have caused a strain which seems TO
shorten life and undermine health uni
yersally. The efforts made abroad to
investigate its cause are most commend
able. and we are pleased to say have
been supplemented by similar efforts in
America. Careful inquiry has been made
among prominent physicians, and it is
surprising what uniformity of opinion is
expressed by them all. That opinion
seems to be that the great modern DIS
ease is kidney trouble, and that the KID
news are the first organs Of the body 10
be attacked by over-exertion or over-ln-
diligence, and the first to become weak
ened by the grip. That this is most
lamentable fact there can be no doubt.
but that these troubles can be prevented
and cured the Investigations made
abroad clearly show. In the interest OF
humanity we have made similar lnVesu-
cations, and the result is given herewith.
DR.. N. s. Davis said: People do not
know what Brights disease is. The
term is applied popularity to every trou-
BILE that even remotely affects the KID
pf fro
ble-one an enlargement and the other
a shrinking of the kidneys.
DIR. Frank T. Andrews says: The
term Bright's disease covers great
many complaints In fact. any case of
albumneria is called Brights disease.
The majority of these cases are durable.
The reason a man dies of kidney trouble
is the inability of the organ TO perform
its functions"
DR.. s. Clarke declares: "There was &
time when any man or woman suffering
from any form of kidney trouble hal
cause for despair. That time has passed.
For the past eight years / have treated
every variety of kidney trouble in both
men and women. and | do not believe
there is a case so severe. no matter of
how long standing. that it cannot be re-
lieved or cured by the careful and con-
scientious use of Warmers Safe Cure
DIR. Charles W. Purdy says: There
are many diseases grouped under the
head of Bright's disease of the kidneys
One of the most serious forms Is almost
always accompanied by heart trouble,
which frequently causes the death of the
patient The acute form will kill the
patient within few years unless he re-
ceive proper treatment"
- xAg.I
States Medical College, declares: For
years the treatment of Bright's disease
has been largely experimental. ! am in
dependent enough and frank enough TO
commend most heartily that great rem
edy-Warner's Safe Cure"
DR. A. B. Hosmer's affirms: "Acute
Bright's disease in children is durable.
The Kidneys. you see, are waste gates.
and when they are partially closed trou
BILE must result"
Dr. Tyre York. of Washington. p. c..
asserts: Il think Warmers Safe Cure a
great blessing to mankind, and # taken
regularly will cure almost any disease of
the kidneys. ! prescribe it in my prac-
fice.''
DR.. G. Warrington Earle of Chicago.
says: Diseases of the kidneys may be
slight or aggravated. The object to. be
attained is to limit the overworked and
WORKOUT organs to as little exercise as
possible"
DR.. John W. Mapes, of Paris ILL.,.
says: Il am living example of the vir-
tues of Warmers Safe Cure, without
which / should long since have been
dead"
Throughout the land. wherever investi-
CATION has been made, the sentiment
seems to be the same.
The above unqaestioned and unques-
tionable testimony proves beyond
doubt that Bright's disease of the kid
news can be cured. Mr.. Warner knew
whereof he affirmed. for he himself had
been cured of Bright's disease in its
worse form. If any reader has peculiar
pains, strange sensations, or unaccount-
able feelings, which far too often an
nounce the coming on of kidney trouble,
there is no need to despond; there is
every reason for hope. A cure has been
found and proven beyond question. or
the possibility of doubt.