OCR Text |
Show a i EUCOITUlMlflNT IN RO0HH3TBB. The Commotion Caused by the Mate-nieui Mate-nieui of a Pliyelclan. An unusual nrtlclo from tho Roches-tor, Roches-tor, N. Y., Democrat and Chronicle, no recently republished In this paper and was a subject of much comment. That tho nrtlclo caused oven moro commotion In Rochester, tho following from tho samo pnpor shows: Dr. J. II. Ilonlon, who Is woll-known not only In llochostcr, but In nearly every part of America, sent nn extended ex-tended nrtlclo to this paper, a fow days inco, which was duly published, do-tailing do-tailing his romarkablo osporlonco nnd roscuo from what scorned to bo cortaln doath. It would bo imposslblo to cnumcratotho porsonal Inquiries which have been mado at our oOlco as to tho validity of tho article, but thoy have been so numorous that further investigation investi-gation of tho subject was doemed necessary. neces-sary. With this end in view a representative representa-tive of thla yapor called on Dr, Hen- Ion, at his residence, when tho follow ing Intorvlow occurred: "That artlclo of yours, Dsctor, has created qulto a whirlwind. Aro tho statements about tho torrlblo condition you wore In, and tho way you wero roscucd such as you can sustain?" "Every ono of them and many additional addi-tional ones. I was brought so low by neglecting tho first and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was lek. It Is truo I had frequent head-'aches head-'aches j felt tired most of tho tlmoj could eat nothing ono day and was ravenous tho next, folt dull paihs and my stomach stom-ach was out of ordor, but I did not think it meant anything serious. "Tha medical profession has been treating symptoms instead of dlsoasos for yoars, and it Is high tlmo It ceased. Tho Bymptoms I hnvo just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of thq water channels Indicato tho approach ap-proach of kidnoy disease moro than a cough announces tho coming of consumption. con-sumption. Wo do not treat tho cough, but try to help tho lungs. Wo should not wasto our tlmo trying to rollovo tho headache, pains about tho body or other symptoms, but go dlroctly to tho kidneys, tho sourco of most of thoso ailments. "This, then, is what you meant when you said that moro than one-half tho deaths which occur arlso from Bright's disease, is it, Doctor?" "Precisely. Thousands of diseases aro torturing people today, which in reality aro Bright's disease in som'o of its many forms. It Is a Hydra-headed monstor, and the slightest symptoms should strike torror to every ono who has them. I can look back and recall hun- Sdreds of deaths which physicians do-- do-- clarcd at tho tlmo wero caused by pa ralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, pneu-monia, malarial fover and other com-aar-' mon complaints which I sco now wero caused by Bright's disease." And did all thoso cases have slmplo ymptoms at first?" "Kvory ono of them, and might havo been cured as I was by tho timely use of tho same remedy. I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened In this matter and think I am helping others to seo tho facts and tholr possible danger also." Mr. Warner, who was visited at his establishment on N St, Paul street, spoko very earnestly: It is truo that Bright's disease- had Increased wonderfully, and wo find, by rellablo statistics, that from '70 to '80 its growth was over 250 per cent. Look at the prominent men it has carried car-ried ofT, nnd is taking ovory year, for Trhllo many aro dying apparently from paralysis nnd apoplexy, thoy aro really victims of kidney disorder, which cause heart dlscnso, paralysis, apoplexy, apo-plexy, etc Nearly every wcok the papers record the doath of somo prom-inont prom-inont man from this scourge Recently, Recent-ly, however, tho increase has boen checked and I nttrlbuto this to the general uso of my roraedy." Do you think many peoplo aro afflicted af-flicted with It to-day who do not realize real-ize it, Mr. Warnm-?" "A prominent professor In a Now Orleans medical college was lecturing before his class on tho subject of Bright's disease Ho had various fluids flu-ids undor microscopic analysis and was showing tho students what the indications indica-tions of this torrlblo malady wore. And now, gentlemen,' he said, as wo have seen tho unhoalthy indications, I trill show you how it appears in astato of perfect health,' and ho submitted his own fluid to the usual tost. As ho watched tho results his countenance suddenly changed bis color and command com-mand both left him and In a trombllng voico ho said: 'Gentlemen I havo mado a painful discovery; I havo Bright's dlseaso of tho kidneys;' and in IosBthnn B a ycat ho was dead. Tho slightest in- 8 dlc'utlons of any kidnoy difficulty should M bo enough to strlko torror to any ono." I . "You kuow of Dr. Henlon's case?" I "Yes, I havo both read and heard of it." I "It Is very wonderful, Is It not?" B "No moro so than a great many oth- B ers that havo oorao to my notlco as fl having been cured by tho same means." "You bollevo then that Bright's dls-H dls-H cose can be cured." IB "I know It can. I know It from my B8 own and tho cxperlonco of thousands Bj of prominent persons who wore given B up to dlo by both their physicians and friends." H "You speak of your own experience, H what was it?" H "A fearful ono. I had folt languid BV BV ft-' f and unfitted for business for years. But I did not kuow what niled mo. Whon, however, I found It was kidnoy difficulty I thought thoro was little hopo and so did tho doctors. I havo slnco learned that ono of tho physicians physi-cians of this city pointed mo out to a gentleman on tho street ono day, saying: say-ing: -There goes a man who will bo dead within n yenr.' I bollovo his words would havo proved truo if I had not fortunately used tho remedy now known as Warner's Safo Cure" "Did you mako a chemical analysis of tho caso of Mr. II. II. Warnorsomo thrco yoars ago, Doctor? was asked Dr. S. A. I.atlltnoro, ono of tho analysts an-alysts of tho Stato Board of Health. "Yes, sir." "What did this nnalysls show you?" "A serious dlseaso of tho kidneys.'' "Did you think Mr. Warnor could recover?" "No, sir, I did not think it possible." possi-ble." "Do you know nnythlng about tho remedy which cured him?" "I havo chemically analyzed It and find it puro and harmless." Tho standing of Dr. Honlon. Mr. Warnor and Dr. Lattlmore In this community Is boyond question, and tho statements thoy mako cannot for a moment mo-ment bo disputed. Dr. Henlon's experience expe-rience shows that Bright's dlseaso of tho kldnoys is ono cf tho most decop-tlvo decop-tlvo and dangerous of all diseases, that It is exceedingly common, but that It can bo cured If taken in time. |