Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-21
HIS OWN EXECUTOR.
A WeU.KnOVvn (eOtlenan'S PhiIan-
GRrOpny amG ahc Gown nI OIi0D Caused
by sPne of HHiS letters.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.l

hropny amG she Com OIiOn Caused
by anne of EbiS letters.
Rochester Democrat and Chronice.l
We publishad in our local columns yesterday
morning significant letter from u gentIemau
known personally or by reputation to nearly
every person III the land. We have received
numCer of letters protesting against the use OF
our columns for such "palpable frauds and
misl representations" therefore, to confirm be-
yond ii dnub THE authenticity Of the letter, and
the GGnuineness of it's sentiments, reporter Of
this paper was commissioned to ascertain all
the possible facts III the matter. Accordingly
he VISITED Clifton Springs, saw the author of
the letter. and with the following result:
DIR. Henry Foster, the gentleman in ques~
ton, is 60 or GA years of age aud has an ex-
tremey cordial manner. He presides as super
intendenU over the celebrated sanitarlum
which accommodates over 500 guests and IS
unquestionab]y the leading health resort of
the country. Several years ago this
benevolent man wisely determined to be his
own executor; and, there ore turned over this
magnificent property worth &3Ou, 900, as free
gift to n board Of trustees, representing the
principal evangelical denominations. Among
the trustees are Bishop A. G. Coke, Protestant
Episcopal, Buffalo, Bishop Mathew Simpson,
Philadelphia, Methodist Episcopal; President
M. b. Anderson, of the University Of Rochester;
Rev. DR.. Clark, secretary of the a. b. G. f.
NJ, Boston. The benevolent purpose Of the
institution IS the care: 1st,-Of evangelical
uusslOuhIltb anu lLelI lhLul1lGb MIOE6 uGdlbu
has been broken III their work. 2nd.-of min
listers, of any denomination, in good standing.
3rd.-of members Of any church: who other
wise would be unable to secure such care and
treatment. The current expenses Of the in
stitutiOn are met bv the receipt from the hun
dreds of distinguished and wealthy people who
every year crowd its utmost capacity. Here
come men and women who we're once In per-
feet health, but neglected the first symptoms
of disease. The uncertain pains they felt at
first were overlooked until their health became
impaired. They little realized the danger be-
fore them, nor how alarming even trihIng all
ments might prove. They constitute all class
es, including ministers and bishops, lawyers,
judges, statesmen, milliOnaires, journalists,
college professors and officials from all parts
of the land.
Drawing the morning Democrat and Chroni-
Gle from his pocket, the reporter remarked,
doctor, that letter Of yours has created a
good deal of talk, and many of our readers
have questioned its authenticity"
'TO what do you refer p remarked the doc
tor.
"Have you not seon the paper?"
"Yes, but 1 have not had time 10 read it
yet"
The reporter thoreupon showed him the let
| ter, which was as follows:
CLIFTON SPRINGS SANITARIUM Co.,
CLIFTON SPRINGS, n. Y, Oct II, 1888.
DEAR SIR: [ am using Warmers Safe Cure
| and l regard it as the best remedy for some
! forms of kidney disease that we have. 1 am
| watching with groat care some cases am now
| treating with IL, and I hope for favorable re-
! suits.
wish you might come down Yourself, as I
would like very much to talk with you about
! your sterling remedy and show you over our
institution. Yours truly,
[SiguedJ HENRY FOSTER, NJ. D.
81 do not see why anybody should be skep-
teal concerning that letter." remarked the
! doctor.
''Isn'titunusualfo for physician of your stand
| ing and influence to commend a proprietary
| preparauonr
81 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
| is to cure the sick, and for that work We use
anything we know to be valuable. Because
| know Warmers cafe Cure is very valuable
| preparation, l commend it. AS its power is
manifested under my use, SO shall | add to the
completeness of my commentator"
| ''Have you ever analysed it, doctor ?'
'We always analyze before we try any pre-
! paration of which we do not know the constit-
uents. Rut analysis, you know, only gives
| the elements; IL does not give the all important
proportions. The remarkable power OF War
| ner's Safe Cure undoubtedly consists in the
! proportions according to which its elements
are mixed" While there may be thousand
remedies made of the same elements, unless
they are put together In proper proportions,
|
tons.
81 hope some day to meet Mr.. Warner per
sonally, and extend fuller congratulations to
him on the excellence Of his preparations.
have heard much of him as the founder of the
Warner Observatory, and as a man of large
! benevolence. The reputed nigh character OF
the man himself gave assurance to me in the
first place that he would not put remedy up
on the market that not trustworthy; and
it was source of good deal of graufcatioI
TO me to find out by actual experiment that the
remedy itself sustained my impressions"
The conclusion reached by DR.. Foster If
| precisely the same found by Dr.. Dio Lewis
! DR.. Robert A Gum, Elk Surgeon General Gal
lagher and others, and proves beyond doubt
the great efficacy of the remedy which haf
awakened SO much attention IN the land an6
rescued so many men, women and children
from disease and death.
MONEY, in Tonquin, is made of lead
A lady going shopping is followed by &
coolie, who carries her purse and per
]