Press enter after choosing selection

Mysterious Fatalities

Mysterious Fatalities image
Parent Issue
Day
1
Month
June
Year
1888
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The death of Kaiser Wilhelm, ex-Gov. 1 1 man. BankerJ. W. Drexel, IieutGov. I orsheimer. Dr. Cari enter, ( 'hief.Justiee Waite and (en I. H. H. Biewster, in iniick BUOOesslon, and all fmm thesame ( ause, although hnving different nanies, is startling. March and April are fatal month?, not only for consninptives but also for uiany iliseascs m( re. disguised but nono tlie less fatal. (jov. Hollinan liad lieart dlseaae, (!ov. Dorsheimer, apparently a strong. well, robust man, over six feet high, sickens and dies In four days. of neumonía. ('hief Justico Walto meets tho ame fate and he was apparently the personiücation of vigor. Drexel, tlio I'hiladelphia banker, and Brewster, Kx-Atty. Geni., were suddenly cut otf In the midst of great usefulness, by Hright's disease, and Dr. Carpenter, the well-known Xew York physician, snddenly died of Kldney disease, never ha' ing suspected that he was at all troubled therewith! This reminds us of the case of Dr. Frank Hawthorn of New Orleans. He was lecturing bcfore tho Louisianauniverslty on tho pe 'iiliarly deceptivo character of Kldney disease and the methods of mlcroscopical and chemical tests. After havlng shown specimen after specimen of diseased iluids, and ma ie very clear the point that kklney disease may exlst without the knowlodge or suspiciou of the patiënt or practltioner, with gradous self-c nfidence he remarked, "Now, gentlemen, let me show jou the healthy water of a strong, well man. " Ho applles tho test! He staggers! "Gentlemen, I have made a terrible discovery!'' he gasps, "I myself have the fatal ürighfs disease!" In less than a year this specialist of tho (ommonest and most fatal of diseases was deacl. He was a victim of advanced Kidney diseaso tho presence of whu h in himscii he had never suspected. Li. B. PHICE, M. D., a gentleman and physician of the highost standing of Hanover C. H., Va., four ycars ago, after trying overy other remedy for Bright's disease, inclndinp famous mineral waters, cured himself by Warner's Safe Cure, and March 24, 18S8, wrote : "I nayo never had the slightest symptoms of my old and fearful trouble." MR. JOHN DOHERTY, of Coneord, N. H., was given up ïyith Bright's disease by the best physicians in 1879. He was in a droadful state. After using and being cured in 1881 by Warner's Safe Cure, in 1887 he wrote : "lam bettcr than ever." JOHN COLEMAN, Esq., 100 Grcgory St., New Haven, Conn., was first taken sick in 1873, gradually ran down until ho had pronouncod Bright's disease, rheumatism and all tho other deceptive signs of kidney disease. The bost physicians in New Haven could do nothing for Mm. He then began using Warner's Safe Cure, 200 bottles of which he and his f amily have used and he is eured. W. T. CRAWFORD, proprietor St. Charles S Hotel, Richmond, Va., and well known all through tho South, several years ago was in the doathagony from kidney discase, convulsions and Bright's diseaso. The best Philadelphia specialists in such (lineases pronouneed him practically dead and incurable. Everything else failing, he took Warner's Safo Curo abundantly and regularly, until fully restorod to health, and now he says: "After a lapse of many years I ain as sound as a dollar, with no symptoms of my old trouble. 1 owe my life to Warner's Safe Cure," Kidney disease is the most deceptive, the most universal and the most fatal disease. 1! the most learned men cannot know without the use of microscopical and che.mIcal tests that they hae kidney disease, how mach more iable is the layman to be, unknown to himself, In the very jaws of death, who does not feel as well as formerly, but who does notthinkanythinf! sp cially alls him, and whose physician may assure him that he will soon be "all right. ' In these days, people roco.-nize that it is wiser to prevent disease. than to await l!s arrival to cure it. When you know that you may bo in the greatest peril and not have ai.y iilea of the factfioni anv ( e fined set of ill-feeling-', tho wisest course to pursue Is to follow the connsel and experience above outllned. and thorougbly renovaie the system, cleanso tho bl od, tono the nerves and insuro your own I i ft against these common, mysterious fatallties.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Democrat