Newspaper Page Text
RE-1 N VEST I (t VTF. I).
A B ^^55^ e «^SS.«'S" r,,,ea
An unusual art.cle from the Rochester
IN. Y.) Democrat and Chronicle was pub¬
lished in this paper recently and ha- been the
sub'ect of muoh conversation both in pro¬
fessional circles and on the street. Appar¬
ently it caused more commotion in Roches¬
ter, as the following from the same paper
8 Dr.* J. B. Henion, but who in is nearly wo l known not art
only in Rochester, extended article every to ] this
of America, sent an
paper, a few days since, which was du’y pub¬
lished, detailing his remarkable experience certain
and rescue from what seemed to be
death. It would be m lossible to en m -raie
the personal inquiries which have been made
at our otl ce a to the validity of the article,
bntthey have been so numerous fhat further
inves lgation of the subject was deemed an
editorial necessity. view representat
With this end in a ve ox
this paper called on Dr. Henion at, his resi¬
dence, when the following interview occur
“That article of yours, doe tor, has crea¬
ted quite a whirlwind. Aie the statements
a boat the terrible condition you were in, and
the way you were rescued such as yon can
KU6 ( ft ill ? ? 5 additional
“Every one of them and many
ones. Few people ever get so near the grave
- as Fdid and then retm >, and I am not sur¬
prised that the public think it marvelous. It
was marvelous.” physic
“How in the world did yon, a an,
come to be brought so low'r”
“ By neglecting the fiist and most simple
symptoms. I did not think 1 was sick. It
is true 1 had frequent headaches; felt tired
most of the time; could ertnothingoneday
and was ravenous the next: felt dull, indefi¬
nite pains, and my stomach was out of order,
hut I did not think it meant anything se¬
rious.” ailments
“ But have these common any¬
thing to do with the fearful Bright’s disease
which took so firm a hold on you?” inli
“ Anything? Why, they are the sure dreadful
caticns of the first stages of that
malady. The fact is, tew people know or
realize wh; tniD them, and I am iorry to say
that too few physic ans do either.”
“ That is a strange statement, doctor.”
“But it is a tiu • one The medio 1 pro¬
fession have hi en treating symptoms astead
. of d seas s for ye us, and it is high clipping time it
ceaied. We doctors have been off
the twigs when we should strike at the root.
The symplomB I have iust mentioned or any
• *unusual action or irritation of the water
chann D indicate tha approach of Bright’s
d sense even more than a cough anno inces
the coining of consumplion. Vie do not
treat the roigh, but try to help the lungs.
We sho Id not wade our time trying to re¬
lieve the headache, stomach, pains about the
body or other symptoms, but go dirrctly to
the kidneys, tho souios of mo t of the e ail¬
ments.”
“ This, Ihen, is one-half what you meant when which you
saidmoro than the heaths
occur arise from Bright’s disease, is it
doctor?”
‘ B o isoly. Thousands of so-called dis¬
ease v aro torturing Bright’s people to-day, when of in
reality it is disease in some one
its many forms. It is a Hydra-1 ea led mou
s or and tHeslighteatsympfomsshouldstriko who has Hu 1
terror to every one m. can
look back and recall hundreds of deaths
which physicians declared at the heart timowere
caused by paralysis, npopl- xy, and disease,
pneumonia, malarial fever other com¬
mon complaints which Ise mow ve e caused
by Bright's disease.”
“And did all those eases have simple
symptoms at, first?”
“ Every ono of them, and might have been
cured as 1 was by the timely use of the same
remedy—Warner’s Safe Cure, lam getting
my ores ihoiovghly open in this matter and
think I am helping ot'ers to seo the facts
and thoir possible danger bearing also. Why, there
aro no ond of truths on this subject.
If you want to know more about it go and
soo Mr. Warner himse’f. He was sick the
same as I, and is the health est man in
Rochester to-day. He give has made a study of
this subject and can you more facts
than 1 can. Go, too, and see Dr. Eattirn re,
the chemist, at the University. If you want
facts there are any increase quantity of thorn show
in ; the alarming of Bright s dis
ea o, its simple and deceptive symptoms,
and there is but one way by which it can be
escaped.” satisfied the tru'h
Fully of and force of the
Doctor’s words, the reporter bade him good
day nod calhd on Mr. Warner at his es'ab
lishmint cn inclined Exchange be street. At first Mr.
War erwas to reticent,, but learn¬
ing II at ihs information desired wasal out
the alarming increase of Bright’s disease, his
manner cstly: change 1 instantly, and he spoke very
car
• It is t ue ihat Bright’s disease has in
cren ed wonderfully, and we find, by reliable
s ntistics, that in tho past ton years its
g.owth h: s bean 250 percent. Look at the
pro ninent men it has enmd off: Everett,
fu nner, Ch iSe, Wilson, Carpenter, Bishops
liaveu and Feck, and others. Thisisteiri
ble, and sho vs a greater growth than that of
any other k sown complaint. It should be
pla n to eve y opj that something must be
done to check this increass or there is no
knowing wheie it may end.”
“Doyou it to-day think who many people are afflicted
witli do not realize it, Mr.
Warner?”
“ FRmdrvds of thousands. I have a strik¬
ing example of this truth which has ji st
come to my notice. A prominent profes or
in a Now (Irleans medical college was led ; r
tng before his class on tho subject of Bright’s
dlseofs. l’e had various fluids under mlcro
ee.ipic aualys s, and was showing this the terrible stu
d.ntswbat thB indications of
laindy were. In order to show the contrast
.letween healthy and unhealthy liuui; he had
provided a vial, the contents of which were
drawn from his own person. ‘ And now,
gentlemen,’ unhealthy he said, ‘as we have seen the
indications I will show • ou how it
appears in a state of perfeot health, ’ and he
submitted his own fluid to the usual test. As
he watched tho rouills his countenance sud¬
denly him, changed—his color and command both
left and in a trembling voice he s lid:
‘Gentlemen, have 1 have made a painful dis¬
covery; / Bright’s disease of the kid¬
neys.’ and in less than a year he was dead.”
“You believe then, that it has no symp¬
toms of its own and is frequently uni nown
even It by has the person who is afflicted with it.”
“ no symptoms of its own and
often at all. Usually very
have none no two people
thj same symptoms, and frequently
death is tho first symptom. The slightest
indication of any kidney diffoulty should In
enough to r-lrika terror to any one. I know
what 1 am talking about, for 1 have I e n
through “ You all the stages of kidney diseas .’
know of Dr. Henion’s case?”
“ Yes, I have both read and heard of it.”
“ It is very wonderful, is it not?”
“ A very prominent case, but n> more
than so
a great many others that have come to
' my notice having been cured by the
ns same
means.”
“You believe, then, that Bright’s disease
can be cured?”
“I know it can. I know it from the expe¬
rience of hundreds of prominent persons »h i
were^givenmp to die by both their physicians
“You,speak of your own experience, what
“ Afearful one. I had felt languid and
fitted for business un¬
for yea s. But J did no
know what ailed me. When, however. I
found it was kidney difficulty. I thought
there was little hope, and so did the doctor.-.
1 have since learned ihat one of the phy-i
dans of this city pointed me out to ft centJe
man on the street one day, saying. ‘ there
goes a man who will be dead within a year.’ I
believe his words would have proven true if I
hadnot fortunately secured and used the rem¬
edy now known as Warner’s Safe Cure.”
“And this cause! you to manufacture it?”
’No, it caused me to investigate. I went
to the principal cities, saw physicians pie
scribing and nsin 2 it, and I therefore de¬
termined, as a duty I owed humanity and the
suffering, it known to bring it within their reach, and
now ts m every part of America, i
sold In every drugstore and has become a
household necessity ”
Th> reporter left Mr. Warner, much im¬
pressed with the earnestness and siueori y
of his statements, and next paid a visit to
Dr. S. A. Lattimore, at his residence on
P,ince street. Dr. Baltimore, although
busily engaged upon stma matters con
ni'Ct d with the State bi.ardof health, of
which he is one of the analysis, courteously
answered the questions that wero propounded
^*‘‘ 1 Did you make a chemical analysis of the
ca;e of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years
ago, doctor?”
<< Yes sir.** you?”
“ What did this analysis show and casts
‘•The presence of albumen tube
in greatabundance.” And whet did thesymptoms indicate? ’
“
“ A seiioos disease of the kidneys.” could
“Did you think Mr. Warner re¬
cover?” _
-‘No, sit. I did not think it f o a ble. It
was seldom, indeed, tint so pronounc d a
case liad, up to that time, ever been cured.’
“ Do you know anything ab ut the remedy
which cuie:l him?”
“ 1'es, I have chemically analyzed it and
upon critical examii afion find it entiie’y
fr< e from any i o sonous or deleter oub sub
st&nco ^
We publish the foregoing statements in
vies of thee mmotiin which the publicity and
of Dr. Henion's article has caused to
meet the protestations which have been
made. The standing of Dr. Henion, Mr.
Warner and Dr. Lattimore in the community
is beyond question and the statements they
make cannot for a moment l e doubted.
They conclusively show that Blight’s deceptive disease
of the kidneys is one of the most
and dangerous of all diseases, that it is ex¬
cel dingly common, alarmingly increasing
and that, it can be cured.
A Governor’s Veto,
Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, in
his veto of the bill entitled “ An act au¬
thorizing married women and their hus¬
bands, living separate and apart under a
deed of separation or mutual agreement,
to sell and convey their separate real es¬
tate free and dear of rights of dower and
courtesy and other interests,” says:—
“Legislation anti judicial interpretation
have already gone a long way toxvard im¬
pairing the sacred ness and weakening the
strength of the marriage relation. marriage If
this bill should become a law
in Pennsylvania would contract, be of little tho more most
than a temporary
serious rights and solemn duties of which
the parties might relieve themselves at
their mutual pleasure. They are aban¬
doned by this bill to the full effects of
their immediate prejudices, and passion
is given full vent to work the most se¬
rious evils and destroy all vestige of
homo or mutual property. The fruit of
their union, the innocent children of
wedlock, are exposed without shield or
guardianship from the law to tho worst
consequences of the intemperate disposi¬
tions of their parents. The destruction
of home having been begun this bill in¬
vites its complete desolation. This ought
not to he and it is to be hoped never
will become the policy of our law. That
policy should be to conserve and not fa¬
cilitate the extinction of the marriage re¬
lation. The sacredness and strength security of of
its homos are the glory and and temple.’ a
State, ‘a fortress at once a
It is to be devoutly hoped the law may
never relinquish it's brooding guardian¬
ship over them. For these reasons I re¬
turn the bill without my approval.”
Really In Love.
Some years ago a rich man’s son in
New York fell in love with the chamber¬
maid, but, unlike many rich men’s sons
under similar circumstances, wanted to
marry her. His family thought this was
going a little too far; so he compromised
the matter by agreeing to go a good
deal farther—that is, to Europe—for
two or three years. Having a fortune
of his own schools, he placed and the girl being in one of
the best she, ambi¬
tious and devoted, improved her oppor¬
tunities so well that on his return, find¬
ing her more attractive than ever, he
married her and she is now a noble, re¬
fined, charming woman.
A Pocket Companion.
Dr. C. D. Barham, small Southampton full Co., of virtue Va.,
endorses it. When a , ling
and speedy cure, can insure against
death or violent pains, it olight to he
about tho person Cholera as a pocket and Diarrhoea companion. Dr.
Worthington’s eminent physicians,
is recommended by
men and ministers as the best and surest
for all kinds of stomach and bowel complaints.
Price 25 and 50 cents.
In conversation, humor is more than desire xvit,
easiness more than knowledge; all few desire
learn or to think they need it; to
pleased, or, if not, easy.—Sir William Temple.
Liver disease, headache and constipation,
caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by
Brown’s Iro n Bitters. _'
Be fearful only of thyself; and stand in
of none more than tliine own conscience.
There is a Cato in every man; a severe
of his manners. And he that reverences
judge will seldom do anything he need
of.—Fuller,
Lewis, Iowa. Dr. M. J. Davis says:
“Brown's Iron Bitters give the best of satis¬
faction to those who use it.”
t A good word is an easy obligation, but
c o speak ill requires only our silence,
osts us nothing.—Tilloston.
(Jakpibld, Jowa, Dr. A. T, Henaksays:
“Once using Brown’s Iron Bitters proves its
superiority tions.” over all other tonio prepara¬
_
Whatever disgrace We have merited, it is
almost always in our power to re-establish our
reputation.—LaRochefoueauld,
Dost Faith In Physio nns,
rherc aro innumerable instances where cures have
been effected by Rosailalis for ali diseases of the
blood, when they had been given over by i heir physi¬
cians. It is ono of the lvest remedies ever offered to
tho public,and as it is prepared with the greatest care
as a specific for certain diseases, it is no wonder that
it should be more effectual than hastily written and
carelessly prepared prescript ions made by iucorape
tent physicians. Take this medicine for all disor¬
ders arising from impure blood. It is indorsed by
leading professional men as well as by eminent
. hys ciaus and others. Try it.
Ladies & children’* boots A shoes can’t run
over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffener* are need.
Long Ago.— More than half a century
ago Widow Ross of L.ymau, Maine, ad¬
vertised in the Kennebunk Gazette for
information of her son, whose name,
singularly enough, mysteriously was Charlie Ross,
and who had disappeared.
The first real skin cure ever discovered was
Or. Benson’s Skin Cure. It cures all rough
8d 1 scaly skin diseases and makes the skip
moofb and healthy. It is an ornament to
■.nr ladv’s toilet.
The conqueror is regarded with awe, the
man commands our esteem; but it is the
man who wins our affection.—From
French. H
Uastrinr.
A lady says: “When 1 feel at all distressed
eating, a table q oonlul of Gastbine
me almost instant relief.” Druggists.
A HANJifF'ME woman pleases the eye, but a
good woman pleases the heart. The one is a
j wel, and the other i a treasure.
Questions and Answers.
What is the best Hair Dresser? '''hat is
the best Dandruff Eradieator? ''bieh w tbe
■ ) 3 t Hair Restorer? Which is the best ot
ill Preparations for the Halt? C abboline.
He who waits to do a great deal at once will
never do anything.—Johnson.
yd^-H. M. Coc ’ din, Shepherd town, Pa. 50c
Humility is a virtue all preach, content none to hear.— prac¬
tice, and yet everybody is
John Bolden.
Fob dyspepfia, indigestion, depression of
spirits and geatral debility, in their vanou
forms: t Iso as a preveu tire aga'nst fever the an(
aeue and other intermit'-ent fevers, ” made r er^
ro-Phosphorated Elixir of Cahsaya York, and
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
sold bv all DvuggRts, is the best tonic; and
for patients recovering from fever and other
.ickness, it has no equal.
j [No pleasure is comparable to the standing
upon the vantage ground of truth. Francis
Bacon. ______—
Drops of Water.
Mr. Joseph G. Bicknell. No. 642 Main Street,
Cambridgeport, Mass.. writes, April 87. 1883: “I have
been terribly afflicted for a number of years with gravel
and kidney disease. My urine Oontained bnck-dust
deposits, and at times I *>uld not pas* my water except
in drops and with great pain; and have had to get up SB
many as fifteen times during the night. I tried several
physicians; they did me do good, but a friend of mine.
who had used Hunt's Remedy, told me to get a bottle
and try it. He had been cured of a severe case similar
to mine, and that others had used Hunt’s Remedy in
Cambridge and pronounced it a medicine of. real merit.
After being repeatedly urged I purchased a bottle, and
before I had used all of it I passed a *tone as large a S a
pea, followed by smaller ones. I have used in all ten
bottles, and it has completely cured me. My kidneys
are in excellent condition, and for one of my age (68)
sixty-eight years, 1 can truly say I feel like a young man
with strength and vitality. My family use the Remedy,
and would not be without it, and never fail to recom¬
mend it to our friends and neighbors in Cambridge and
Boston. You aro at liberty to wse my c ame in praise of
t he best kidney and liver medicine, Hunt’s Rdmedy.*'
“Did Wonders for Me.”
The above words are from Mr. Lewis Keen. No. 9
Highland Avenue, Malden, Mass., April 28, 1883. He
says: •' I have been troubled for years with kidney and
liver complaint, followed by gravel, with severe pains in
my back and groins. I had great trouble in passing
water, it being scanty, and accompanied by terrible
burning, the vessel beiug coated with brick.dustdeposit.
I was recommended to use Hunt’s Remedy by a friend
who had been completely cured of a similar trouble. I
purchased a bottle at the druggist’s, and commenced to
improve at once. I have used but two bottles, and it
has done wonders for me—no more kidney trouble, nc
more pain. It has given me now life, and I would not
bo without Hunt’s Remedy at any price. It is all that
it is recommended to be, and I cheerfully give this
testimony for the benefit of the many sufferers from
kidney disease and gravel,"__________
He tliat wants money, means and content is
without three good friends.—Shakespeare.
DrWorthinbtons
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The superior merits of the
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Men Medical Collep,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Regular session begins Clinical EIbST WEEK advantages in October first-class.
continues five months. address
For catalogue, ml <VM, terms, PERfelN etc., NICOLSON, Dean.
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own make.
ALL WAMNTED TO BE FIRST-OIASS SN REVEY PARTICUli
I keep also a GOOD LINE of Western Carriages andBi
gies which I sett LOW DOWN
Repairing of Carriages, Wagons and Bugg e?. Pa.nv.ng and Trimmi
of all grades done on short notice.
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE REPAIRED AS GOOD AS NE
g y f have now on hand the largest and best stock of waggons, of mv o’
make, bugies homemade ana of western build that I have ever carried,
you want bargains you had better call. All who owe me for work aree
uestly request to come forward and settle promptly. I need the money a
must have it. These who do not pay promptly ' will be given but sh
time. So you will please settle promptly.
It should be rememberd that My establishment is
HEADQUARTERS UNDERTAKERS GOOD
COFFINS and CASKETS of all grades and sizes, and COFFIN HARD WAS
in fact everything tha is kept in a first class Undertaker.
£2g-COFFINS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN CITY OR COUNT!
Most Resceetfufi'”',
J. W. LANGFORD.
llflf
ESTEE afigflw, STELE’ .281.
§———THE MOST POPULAH,—-w
?@EEZEQDER casmwéxm
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Wholseale Southern Depot for ESTEY ORGANS, Steima;
Weber, Decker Brothers and Gate City PIANOS.
—DEPOT SBJ®S, OF—
®JMM>
-IMPORTERS DIRECT FROM ETROPE OF--
Violins, Guitars, Harmonicas Et
STRINGS, AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISI
JS^'Nobody v..in underbuy us, Nobody can undersell us.
Esteij Organ Company A tlanta (
W,H. LEE, Agent.
JOHN NEAL AND COMPANY,
-WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN
ip
•v m m§
NOS. 7 and 9 SOUTH BROAD STREET ATLANTA, GA.
Special inducements offered to DEALERS and others in all tl
ol Rockdale and adjoining [irnes
nifnre. A share of the patronage making purchase.___
solicited- Be sure and give us a trial before your
TH OLD RELIABLE FIRM OF
u CD
-DEALERS IN- —
General Merchandise ^ Etc
RAILROAD BLOCK georgi
CONYERS,
Having been established for 18 years, —
fullest and most complete stocks i 3 the coutry, " e c ' "
any, rnd we guarantee satisfactio S . When you ua rt
DRY GOODS, qH on
W‘Productlon—One EUROPE 0R ten minutes. AMERICA! ‘
every