The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898, 1897-11-27
AMPLY CONFINED,
European Ideas Verified i'm
America.

The Most Important Subject of the
Present Day Settled Beyond
| Que stion.
The cable dispatches which recent.
ly appeared in the daily papers indi-
eating the great interest felt through
out Europe upon a subject OF
international interest have naturally
awakened grent attention, not to say
excitement, in this city and through
out the land. 1t is well known
fact that the demands Of modern life
have caused a strain which seems to
shorten life and undermine health
universally. The efforts made
abroad to investigate its cause are
most commendable, and we are
pleased to say have been supplement-
ed by similar efforts in America.
Careful inquiry has been made
among prominent physicians, and 1t
is surprising what uniformity OF
opinion is expressed by them all.
That opinion seems to be that the
great modern disease is kidney trou-
Die, and that the kidneys are the first
organs Of the body to be attacked by
over-exertion or over-indulgence, and
the first to become weakened 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 hui
manity we have made similar investi-
cations. aud the result is given here
with.
DIR. n. s. Davis said: People
do not know what Bright's disease is.
The term is applied popularity to
every trouble that even remotely
affects the kidneys. There are two
forms Of the trouble-one an enlarg-
ment and the other shrinking Of the
Kidneys
DIR. Frank T. Andrews says;
The term Bright's disease covers
a great many complaints. In fact,
any case of albumineria is called
Brlghrs 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"
DIR. S. Clarke declares: "There
was a time when any man or woman
suffering from any form Of kidney
trouble had cause for. dispair. That
time has passed For the past eight
years i have treated every variety OF
kidney trouble in both men and wo-
men, and / do not believe there is a
case so severe, no matter Of how long
standing. that it cannot be relieved
or cured by the careful and consci-
entious use Of Warmers Safe Cure. "
DR.. Charles w. Purdy says:
There are many diseases grouped
under the head of Bright's disease of
the Kidneys. One of the most seri-
Gus forms is almost always accom-
panied by heart trouble which fire.
quently causes the death of the pa
tent. The acute form will kill the
patient within a few years unless he
receive proper treatment.
DIR. X. \. Gum, dean of the
limited States Medical College, de-
clares: "For years the treatment OF
Bright's disease his been largely ex-
perimental. an independent
enough and frank enough to COM
mend most heartily that great REM
edy-Warner's Safe Cure"
DIR. A. b. Hosmer aflirms:
"Acute Brigbt's disease in children
is durable. The kidneys. You see,
are waste gates, and when they are
partially closed trouble must result"
DR.. Tyre York, of Washington, ID.
c.. asserts: ~ think Warmers Safe
Cure great blessing TO mankind, and
il taken regularly will cure almost any
disease of the kf1peys. | prescribe
it in my practice" ~.
DR.. c. Warrington Bs lie, of Chi
cago, says; "Diseases of tho kid
neys 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.. Jthn W. Mapes, Of Paris. Ill. ,
says: IL am living example Of the
virtues of Warmers Safe Cure, with
out which l should long since have
been dead.
Throughout the land, wherever in
vcstigation has been made, the senii
meut seems to be the same.
The above unquestioned and un'
questionable testimony proves beyont
doubt that Bsight's disease of the
kidneys can be cured. Mr.. Warner
knew whereof he affirmed, for he him
self had been cur d OF Dright's dis
ease in its worst form. III any reader
has peculiar pains, strange sensations
or unaccountable feelings, which faI
too often announce the coming on o
kidney trouble, there is no need t
despond; there is every reason fo
hope. A cure has been found anC
Iproven beyond question or the posi-