THE BUBAL NEW-YORKER 
case of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years 
ago. Doctor?” 
“Yes, sir." 
“ What did this analysis show you? ” 
“ The presence of albumen and tube casts in 
great abundance.” 
“ And what did the symptoms indicate? ” 
“ A serious disease of the kidneys.” 
“Did you think Mr, Warner could recover? 
“ No, sir. I did not think it possible. It 
was seldom, indeed, that so pronounced a case 
had, up to that time ever been cured.” 
“Do you know anything about the remedy 
which cured him? ” 
“Yes, I have chemically analyzed it and 
upon critical examination, find it entirely 
free from any poisonous or deleterious sub¬ 
stances.” 
We publish the foregoing statements in view 
of the commotiou which the publicity of Dr. 
Hen ion’s article has caused and to meet the 
protestations which have been made. The 
standing of Dr. Henion, Mr. Warner and Dr. 
Lattimore in the community is beyond ques¬ 
tion and the statements they make cannot for 
a moment be doubted. They conclusively 
show that Bright’s disease of the kidneys is 
one of the most deceptive and dangerous of all 
diseases, that it is exceedingly common, 
alarmingly increasing and that it can be 
cured. 
information desired was about the alarming 
Increase of Bright’s disease his manner changed 
instantly, and he spoke very earnestly: 
“ It is true that Bright’s disease has increased 
wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statis¬ 
tics, that in the past ten years its growth has 
been £50 per cent. Look at the prominent 
men it has carried off: Everett, Sumner, 
Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Bi*hop Haven and 
others. This is terrible, and shows a greater 
growth than that of any other known com¬ 
plaint. It must be plaiu to every one that 
something must be done to check this increase 
or there is no knowing where it may end." 
“ Do you think many people are afflicted 
with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr. War¬ 
ner ?” 
“ Hundreds of thousands. I have a striking 
example of this truth which has just come to 
my notice. A prominent professor in a New 
Oilcans medical college was lecturing before 
his class on the subject of Bright’s disease. 
He had various fluids under microscopic an¬ 
alysis and was showing the students what the 
indications of this terrible malady were. In 
order to draw the contrast between healthy 
and unhealthy fluids he had provided a vial 
the contents of which were drawn from his 
own person. ; And now, gentlemen,’ he said, 
* as we have seen the unhealthy indications, I 
will show you how it appeal's in a state of per¬ 
fect health,’ and he submitted his own fluid to 
the usual test. As he watched the results his 
countenance suddenly changed—his color and 
command both left him and in a trembling 
voice he said: ‘Gentlemen, I have made a 
painful discovery; I have Bright’s disease of 
the kidneys ’ and in less than a year he was 
dead." 
“ You believe tben that it has no symptoms 
of its on u and is frequently unknown even by 
the person who is afflicted with it?” 
“ It has no symptoms of its own and very 
often none at all. Usually no two people have 
the same symptoms, and frequently death is 
the first symptom. The slightest indications 
of any kidney difficulty should be enough to 
strike terror to any one. 1 know what 1 am 
talking about for I have been through all the 
stiges of kidney disease." 
“You 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 no more so 
than a great many others that have come to 
my notice as having been cured by the same 
means.” 
“ You believe then that Bright’s disease can 
be cured.” 
“I know it can. I know it from the experi¬ 
ence of hundreds of prominent persons who 
were given up to die by both their physicians 
and friends." 
“You speak of your own experience, what 
was it?" 
“ A fearful one. I had felt languid and un¬ 
fitted for business for years. But 1 did not 
know wbat ailed me. When, however, I found 
it was kidney difficulty I thought there was 
little hope, and so did the doctors. I have since 
learned that one of the physicians of this city 
pointed me out to a gentleman 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 had not fortunate¬ 
ly secured and UEed the remedy now known as 
Warner’s Kidney and Liver Cure.” 
And this caused you to manufacture it? ’’ 
“ No, it caused me to investigate. I went to 
the principal cities with Dr. Craig the discov¬ 
erer, and saw the physicians presci ibing and 
using it, and saw that Dr. Craig was unable 
with his facilities, to supply the medicine to 
thousands who wanted it. I therefore deter¬ 
mined, as a duty I owed humanity and the 
suffering, to bring it within their reach end 
now it is knovtn in every part of America, is 
sold in every drug store, and has become a 
household necessity.” 
The reporter left Mr. Warner, much im¬ 
pressed with the earnestness and sincerity of 
his statements and next paid a visit to Dr. S. 
A. Lattimore at his residence on Prince Street. 
Dr. Lattimore, although busily engaged upon 
some matters connected with the State Board 
of Health, of which he is one of the analysts, 
courteously answered the questions that were 
propounded him: 
“ Did you make a chemical analysis of the 
Continued from page 237. 
Mississippi. 
Waveland, Hancock Co. — The Rural 
Branching Sorghum iB the best fodder plant 
I ever saw. Though planted late for this 
climate, it grew six to thirty stalks, from 
each seed. Even the portion of row cut 
and heartily eaten by horses and cows matured 
good seed of which 1 have a quantity to plant 
this Spring and give friends. In the course 
of the severe drought which burnt up my late 
corn adjoining it, it continued to grow, and 
remained fresh and green. I cut it before our 
first light frost (of which we have only had 
four this Winter) saved the seed heads, and 
fed the rest to the horses and cow—stalks and 
all were greedily eaten. I planted one stalk 
when cut and found that like our sugar cane it 
sprouts new stalks at every joint. It is now 
growing in my garden and about a foot high. 
The old cut row is also growing ratoons of 
about equal bight—from 20 to 40 to the orig¬ 
inal hill—wiihout work, amid grass. The 
W. E Potato has cut to 21 pieces of one eye 
each; 19 grew some 10 inches high aud wilted 
in the drought, without yielding—planted too 
late for this climate where only very early 
sorts succeed. Asparagus did well, growing 
from three to five feet high cramped in rows 
only a foot apart, and a few inches only be 
tween seeds. Washington Oats grew well 
until a foot high when drought destroyed them. 
Flower seeds did not sprout at all. a. a. u. 
Nebraska. 
Beatrice, Gage Co.—The R. B. Sorghum is 
j nst the plant for a dry season. The aspara¬ 
gus did finely, made a growth of from 10 to 15 
inches. The W. E. Potato I cut into 18 pieces, 
one eye to a piece, planted one piece in a place, 
dug about peck of stnull potatoes Only a 
few' of the liower seeds came up. The Wash¬ 
ington Oats w'ere an entire failure. e s. 
Crete, Saline Co.—W. Elephant Potato did 
well considering the dry weather. Oats did 
nothing—all smut. The asparagus did finely. 
Flowers beautiful. The R. B. Sorghum did 
nothing. w. b. m. 
New York. 
Albion, Orleans Co.—Asparagus badly 
hurt by drought. The TV. Oats yielded 8}$ 
pounds in spite of poor care. Five ounces of 
W. Elephant were cut into 18 pieces and plant¬ 
ed in nine hills in a sandy loam, receiving or¬ 
dinary cultivation—yield, all I could pile up 
on a half-bushel bisket; weight 38^ pounds. 
I consider these potatoes worth the price of 
the Rural though a grand paper, j. a. b. 
Beaver Meadow, Chenango Co.—The 
White Elephant potato made 12 hills. Con¬ 
sidering the lateness of the season aud the dry 
weather, I think it did well. I dug in Septem¬ 
ber 1 1% pounds of tubers of fair size. The 
Washington Oats grew' feet high and look¬ 
ed fine, but we had a hard wind which caused 
them to lean and before I was aware of it my 
chicks got on to them so that I only saved 
about a quart. The other seeds I tried did 
finely. i. b. 
Castle Creek, Broome Co.—My White El¬ 
ephant was planted in eight hills, and, in spite 
of bugs and drought, yielded 13’$ pounds of 
nice potatoes. The Branching Sorghum did 
very well, what seed grew; one hill with 20 
stalks, cut about the time of heading, had a 
second growth of 50 stalks, which were about 
one foot high when frost came. I do not know 
whether any seeds were ripe enough to grow, 
but I think if the heads had been cut before 
frost some of the seed would grow. W. oats I 
do not think much of. The Ennobled Oats I 
think I w ill try again. The Cuthbert Rasp¬ 
berry did not do very well, but I hope it will 
do better this season. The flowers were very 
nice, although many of the seeds did not 
grow. J. G. 
Dundee, Yates Co.—My 11-eyed W. Ele¬ 
phant, with one e 3 r e in a hill, yislded 28 
pounds of splendid tubers. The W. Oats did 
very well. The asparagus didn’t come up 
owing to very dry weather. M. s. 
Hartwtck, Otsego Co.—My 12-eyed W. El¬ 
ephant, buried in 12 hills, yielded 28 pounds 
of large tubers, the first hill dug turning out 
five pounds: one tuber weighed over two 
pounds. z. d. 
Middleport, Niagara Co.—My W. Ele¬ 
phant, in spite of severe drought, yielded (52 
medium-sized tubers. The oats grew' well and 
matured, but 1 don't think they are as good as 
he Scotch oats I have. a, r. 
Penn Yan, Yates Co.—From the W. Ele¬ 
phant Potato, planted in four hills, 1 dug half 
a bushel of line, large tubers. The oats smut¬ 
ted badly. The sorghum grew about four 
feet high; but the cows and horses did not 
like it. The pinks gave us some handsome 
blossoms. G. c. D. B. 
Pennsylvania. 
North East, Erie Co.—The W. Oats w'ere 
fine My yield of W Elephants wieghed 11}^ 
pounds from nine eyes—tubers fair-sized. The 
R. B. Sorghum grew only a few stalks. As¬ 
paragus fine; flowers splendid. D. B. 
EXCITEMENT IN ROCHESTER, 
The Commotion Caused by the State 
ment of a Physician. 
An unusual article from the Rochester N. 
Y., Democrat and Chronicle, was republished 
in this paper, and was a subject of much con¬ 
versation, both in professional circles and on 
the street. Apparently it caused more com¬ 
motion in Rochester, as the following from 
the same paper shows: 
Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well-known not 
only in Rochester but in nearly every part of 
America, sentan extended article to this paper, 
a few day since which was duly published, 
detailing his remarkable experience and rescue 
from what seemed to be certain death. It 
would be impossible to enumerate the personal 
inquiries which have been made at our office 
as to the validity of the article, but they have 
been so numerous that further investigation 
of the subject was deemed an editorial neces¬ 
sity. 
With this end in view a representative of 
this paper called on Dr. Henion, at his resi¬ 
dence on St. Paul Street, when the following 
interview occurred: “That article of yours. 
Doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are 
the statements about the terrible condition 
you were in, aud the way you were rescued 
such as you can sustain I” 
“Every one of them and many additional 
ones. Few jieople ever get so near the grave 
as I did and then return, and I am not sur¬ 
prised that the public think it marvelous. It 
was marvelous.” 
“How in the world did you, a physician, 
come to be brought so low?” 
"By neglecting the first and most simple 
symptoms. I did not think I was sick. It is 
true 1 had frequent headaches; felt tired most 
of the time; could eat uothing one day aud 
w’as ravenous the next; 1 felt dull indefinite 
pains and my stomach was out of order, but 
I did not think it meant anything serious." 
“But have these common, ailments anything 
to do with the fearful Bright’s disease which 
took so firm a hold on you?” 
“Anything? Why, they are the sure indi¬ 
cations of the first stages of that dreadful 
malady. The fact is, few people know or re¬ 
alize w hat ails them, and 1 am sorry to say 
that too few physicans do either.” 
“ That is a strange statement, Doctor.” 
“ But it is a true one. The medical profes¬ 
sion have been treating symptoms instead of 
diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased. 
We doctors have been clipping off the twigs 
when we should strike at the root. The symp¬ 
toms I have just mentioned or any unusual 
action or irritation of the water channels in¬ 
dicate the approach of Bright’s disease even 
more than a cough anuouuces the coming of 
consumption. We do not treat the cough, but 
try to help the luugs. We should not waste 
our time trying to relieve the headache, 
stomach, pains about the body or other symp¬ 
tom, but go directly to the kidneys, the 
source of most of these ailments.” 
“ This, then, is w hat you meant when you 
said that more than one half the deaths which 
occur arise from Bright’s disease, is it Doc¬ 
tor ?” 
"Precisely. Thousands of so-called dis¬ 
eases are torturing people to-day, when in 
reality it is Bright’s disease in some one of its 
many forms. It is a Hydra-headed monster, 
aud the slightest symptoms should strike ter¬ 
ror to every one who has them. I can look 
back and recall hundreds of deaths which 
physicians declared at the time were caused 
by para.ysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneu¬ 
monia, malarial fever and other common com¬ 
plaints which I see now were caused by Bright's 
disease." 
“ And did all these cases have simple symp¬ 
toms at first ?” 
“ Every one of them, and might have been 
cured as 1 was by the timely use of the same 
remedy—Warner’s Safe Kidney aud Liver 
Cure. I am getting my eyes thoroughly 
opened in this matter, and think I am helping 
others to see the facts aud their possible dan¬ 
ger also. Why, there are no end of truths 
bearing on this subject. If you want to know 
mole about it go aud see Mr. Warner himself. 
He was sick the same as 1, and is the healthiest 
ruau in Rochester to-day. He has made a 
study of this subject andean give you more 
facts than i can. Go, too, and see Dr. Latti- 
more, the chemist, at the University. If you 
want facts there are any quantity of them 
showing the alarming increase of Bright’s 
disease, its simple and deceptive symptoms, 
aud that there is but one way by which it can 
be escaped.” 
Fully satisfied of the truth and force of the 
Doctor’s words,the reporter bade him good day 
and c t lied oil Mr. Warner at his establishment 
on Exchange Street. At first Mr. Warner was 
inclined to be reticent, but learning that the 
Elegant 
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