SENSATIONAL.

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 6414, 26 March 1892, Page 5 (Supplement)

SENSATIONAL.

How an American discovery has awakened Europe.

The credit is due to a Citizen of the United States, but the benefits ARE SHARED BY THE ENTIRE World.

Considerable excitement exists among Physicians in Europe as to the nature of the most dangerous of all modern diseases, and whether it can be cured.

Ten years ago, Bright's Disease of the kidneys was pronounced incurable by almost the entire medical faculty. To-day, many of them are in doubt, and nearly all the most advanced declare, that it not only can be regulated, but absolutely cured.

High authorities have taken steps to ascertain the exact views of the leading physicians of Europe on the subject, and some of their opinions, condensed, are given herewith :— Sir Morrell Mackenzie, one of the leading physicians of England, :—'l would say, generally, that Bright's Disease is curable, but the man or woman who is troubled with it must be careful of every action, almost of every thought.'

Br. William Edward Robson,Physician of the Royal Navy, declared : — ' Like the majority of my professional brethren, I have long regarded Bright's Disease as incurable. / think so no longer. Hundreds of my patients have been cured by the use of Warner's ' Safe ' Cure, and I am willing to acknowledge and recommend thus frankly the value of this great remedy.' Dr. Andrew Wilson, of the Royal Society of Edinburg, asserts : —' Warner's ' Safe' Cure is of a safe character and perfectly reliable.' Dr. Hoesch, of Berlin, says :—' I have used Warner's ' Safe ' Cure myself as I have been the victim, on taking the least cold, of rheumatism and palpitation of the heart. This sensibility has disappeared, also the action of the heart is quieter. . Dr. Gustav Weber, of Dessau, Germany, affirms :—' By the use of fifteen bottles of Warner's 'Safe' Cure my general health has been restored and I have completely cured myself of Bright's Disease of the kidneys.' Dr E. I-I. Whirsel-Huerlimann, of Whippengen, Switzerland, makes the following remarkable assertion :—' I am a living example that Bright's Disease is curable. I suffered with that complaint for years, and know that improvement in appetite and strength have been caused through the use of Warner's ' Safe ' Cure.'

Dr. Dugardin Beaumetz, of the Academy of Medicine, Paris, affirmed ' That the danger in Bright's Disease results from the crippled condition of the kidneys, which no longer take out of the system poisons resulting from organic substances. The treatment consists in helping the insufficient action of the kidneys.' The above facts prove what as been persistently asserted by H. H. Warner and Co. for years, that Bright's Disease not only can, but has been cured, and that permanently, and in countless instances. The moral of all this is that no time should be lost in applying this guaranteed remedy in axiy case of kidney or urinary trouble.