The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25 00:00:00

INTEREST

To the Liitor of tite F Amux DocTolt
"Sr,—[ belie/cc it to be the duty 04.e.k...y phy-
sician who is true to his cling to publicly make
known any means or remedy whereby siekneis may
be prevented, and it is for this purpose I write to
give a resume of my czperiences. both 11,1:a and
abroad, in the tHo of an article which is exciting a
great deal of att..?n!i:,n in England at the present
moment.

"lack you ti üblkil the statements which
follow, tat people out of I)..lalth wily be warned
befo e it is too late, en I to stow there that there
it is a simple means at haul by which they may be
restored to perfect health. It is well known to the
medical world, aul indee I, to the laity, that Bright's
Disease is makieg terrible havoc in our midst, and
next to consumption it is the most fatal, and that
when it is fully developed there is no hope for the
sufferer, death ensues; in ne average nutlet_ er of
cases within a sear.
"In my hospital practice in Eng:and, India, S,ou!li
America, and also while a surg: on in the Royal
Navy, I gave a great deal of atten:Aort to the study
of diseas, sof the kidneys and urinau o-g ruse an
found that not oily was the cure of chron.c Bright's
Disea-e hopelte4s, but th it kideey disc LS..) wa s
remarkably pr3va!ent—rauch more so than gererally
known—and was the cause of the majority of case s
of sickness further, that the medical profession
have no remedy which exerts any positive control
over these organs.
"I had heard of Warner's Safe Cure and its
marvellous results, but had never felt myself at
liberty to prescribe it. as such a course would have
been regarded as irregular. But some time ago,
when I had a case whica resisted all regular treat-
ment, complicated with the passing of renal calculi,
much against my inclination I aqowed the patient
to obtain Warner's Safe Cure and use it. It is only
just to say that in this case the result was simply
marvellous, as the attack was a severe one and th
prognosis very grave, for his urine contained albu-
men and granular tube-casts.
"The action of the medicine was singular and un-
accountable to me ; I had never seen .anything like
it. Tee pati eat recovered promptly, and is to-day
a well and healthy man. This stimulated my in-
quiries into the merits of the remedy. I had an
analysis made, and found it to be of a purely
vegetable character—a simple tropical leaf that
was n't named in our Pharmacopoeia, and, indeed,
was unknown to me, but I found would be harm-
less to take at all times and under all circumstances.
Casting aside all professional prejadics, I deter-
mined to give the Warner's Safe Cure a thoroughly
fair trial, and felt at liberty to do this, as I was
anxious that my patients should be restoredito health,
no matter by what means. I prescribed it in a
varsety of cases of acute and chronic Bright's Dis-
ease. congestion of the kidneys, catsrrh of the
bladder; and in every instance _did it speedily
effect a cure. For this reason I deem it my duty
to give to the world this statement regardiug the
value of Warner's Safe Care, I am aware that
coming from me, known as I am throughout this
country as a physician and lecturer, it will arouse
censideralle surprise, and possibly the animosity of
my brother phys:cians. But I make (his statement,
I.st me assure you, upon facts which I an prepared
to produce; and which I can substentiate to the
letter. lappeal to those physicians of largs practice,
who know how bill and common diseise of the
kidneys is, to lay aside then professioaal pr jedice,
give their patients Warner's Safe Cure, resture them
to perfect health, earn their gratitude, and thus be
true physicians in every sense of the word.
"The investigations I have male on the subject of
kidney, liver, and Bright's Disease conclusively
demonstrate the fact, and I state it deliberately as
a physician, that more • than one-half the that
which occur in England are c mused by impaired
action of t e kidneys, and the consequent retention
in the blood of the poisonous uric acid.
"Warners Safe Cure, by its marvellous pswer
over the kidneys, causes them to expel the poison,
checks the excretion of albumen, relelves the in-
flamed secreting tubes, and prevents sickness from
impure and impoverished blood. Having had over 17
years experience in my profession, Ica nconscien•
tiously and emphatically state that I have been able
to give more relief and effect more cures by the use
of Warner's Safe Cure than all other medicines in
the British Pharrnacopceia, the maj eity of wl.ich,
lain sorry to say, are very uncertain in:their netien
—Yours faithfully, Wm. Ed. Robson. L
K.Q.C.P.I. (late it,N.), Now. Eigumps
Groes4itoutah"