Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
His Own Executor.
A WelI-knONvn GSent1sman,s Philnn-
 thrOphy and the COmmOtiOn Causedsoy
 One of His Letters. T ss

A WelI-knOVvn Gent1smRn's Ph1lnn-
 throphy and Ghe COmmOtiOn Causedsby
 One of His Letters. as -t-- --azI ~
 TRochester Democrat and Chroniclel
 We published in our local columns yester- day morning a significant letter from gen tleman known personally or by reputation to nearly every person in the land. We have received a number of letters protesting against the use of our columns for such ''pal- pable frauds and misrepresentatlons; tners- fore to confirm beyond doubt the authen- ticity of tho letter, and the gsnuineness of it's sentiments, reporter of this paper was com missioned to ascertain all the possible facts in the matter. Accordingly he visited Clifton Springs, saw the author of the letter, and with the following result:
 Dr. Henry Foster, the gentleman in ques- tien, is 63 or GA years of age and has an ex- tremely cordial manner. He presides as su- perintendent over the celebrated sanitarium which accommodates over 800 guests and IS unuuestionably the leading health resort of the country. Several years ago this benevo- lent man wisely determined to be his own ex- ecutor; and, therefore turned over this mag nificeat property worth $500, 900, as free eift to board of trustees, representing the principal evangelical denominations Among the trustees are Bishop A. c. Coxe, Protest ant Episcopal, Buffalo; Bishop Matthew Simpson, Philadelphia, Methodist Episcopal; President M. B. Anderson, of the University of Rochester: Rev. Dr. Clark, Secretary of the A. B. O. F, M. Boston. The benevolent purpose of the institution is the care: 1st:- of evangelical missionaries and their families whose health has been broken in their work 2nd-of ministers, of any denomination, Tn good standing. 3rd.-of members or any church: who otherwise would be unable to secure such care and treatment. The current expenses of the institution are met by the re- ceipt from the hundreds of distinguished and wealthy people who every year crowd lts ut- most capacity. Here come men ana women who were once in perfect health, but neglect ed the first symptoms of disease. The un- certain pains they felt at first were overlook ed until their health became impaired. They little realized the danger before them, nor how alarming even trifing ailments might prove They constitute all classes, including ministers and bishops, lawyers, judges, ,states- men, rnilIionaires, journalists, college pro fessors and officials from all parts or Ine and.
 Drawing the morning Democrat and Chron- icle from his pocket, the reporter remarked, Doctor, that letter of yours has created good deal of talk, and many of our readers have questioned it's authenticity"
 ''To what do you refer? ?" remarked the doctor.
 ttHavs you not seen the paper ?" "Yes, but I have not had time to read 1t yet"
 The reporter thereupon showed him the letter, which was as follows:
 CLIFTON STRINGS SANTTARIUM Co.,,
 CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y., Oct. II, 1883. Dear Sir: I am using Warner's Safe Cure, and regard 1t as the best remedy for some forms of kidney disease that we have. am watching with great care some cases l am now treating with it, and hope for tavora- ble results.
 wish you might come down yourself, as l would like very much to talk with you about your sterling remedy and show you over our institution. Yours truly.
 q do not see why anybody should be skep- tical concerning that letter." remarked the doctor.
 'sIsn't it unusual for physician of your standing and influence to commend propr1e- | tary preparation ?"
 GI don't know how it may be with others, but in this institution we allow no person to | dictate to us what we shall use. Our purpose l is to cure the sick, and for that work we use anything we know to be valuable. Because 1 know Warmers Safe Cure is valuable prep l aration, I commend it. As it's power IS man. ifested under my use, so shall l add to the | condolences of my commendatlon." 'sHave you ever analysed 1t. doctor s' | .sWe always analyze before we try any pre- | paration of which we do not know the con | ! the elements; it does not give the all-lmpor- 1 tant proportions The remarkable power ot l Warner's Safe Cure undoubtedly consists ln l the proportions according to which its ele- nents are mixed.'' While there may be a ] thousand remedies made of the same elements, unless they are put together in proper pro; 1 portions, they are worthless as kidney and liver preparations.
 "I hope some day to meet Mir. Warner per sonally, and extend fuller congratulations tc him on the excellence of his preparations. have heard much of him as the founder o1
 the Warner Observatory, and as man oi large benevolence. The reputed high charac
 ter of the man himself gave assurance to ma
 in the first place that he would not put rem
 edy upon the market that vas not trust worthy; and it was source of good deal
 qualification to me to find out by actual ex
 2eriment that the remedy itself sustained ID!
 impressions
 The conclusion reached by Dr. Foster i
 precisely the same found by Dr. bio Lewis Dr. Robert A. Gum, ex-Surgeon- Genera Gallagher and others, and proves beyond doubt the great efficacy of the remedy whlcl has awakened so much attention in the lan and rescued so many men, women and chll
 dren from disease and death.