National Republican., 1883-04-09
! I q TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

. NJ ,3.i To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
| This house has, for the past three years,
! published number of statements of cures so
remarkable in their nature rs to awaken
\ great doubts as to their genuineness in the
minds of many who have read them. These
| expressions of distrust have come to our ears
in many ways, and we have been powerless to
do other than reiterate the statements al
ready made. In order, however, to forever
set at rest all questions, doubts or unbeliefs
we make the following offer: To any per-
son or persons who will show TO tho satisfac-
tiOn of any impartial referee that any case
or cure advertised by us in the public press
as taking place by means of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure was not as repre-
sented OF, where q testimonial has been pub
| lished, that such testimonial was not genuine,
we will pay the sum of $1,000. This is an OPP
portunity for any doubter to secure the basis
of q small fortune. We are led to make this
offer from two considerations:
First To forever silence all doubts and
doubters; and
Secondly. Because we desire that the truth
or ialsity Of our published statements be thor
oughly ventilated
IL. II. WARNER g. Co, Rochester, N. Y.
The above offer is certainly most remark
able one, and is in keeping with the exten-
sive way with which this house conducts all
its affairs. To raise a man from the final
stages of Brights disease of the kidneys and
restore him to apparent health might seem
almost marvellous; but to not only restore
that health, but keep it in perfect order for
years afterward-that is tho test of actual
merit. To what extent this has been done
by the Safe Cure (Which has become so pop
ular that it has many dangerous imitations)
can be inferred perhaps from the following
statements:
Elder James s. Prescott, who is member
of the Shaker community, near Cleveland,
Ohio, and near relative of Prescott, the
celebrated historian, says:
81 take pleasure in reiterating my former
statements in favor of Warmers Safe Cure,
which saved me from death by Bright's dis
ease over four years ago, after / had been
given up by all the physicians. Too much
cannot be said in its praise. My health was
never better, with the exception of infirmi-
ties incident to old age, having just passed
my S0th anniversary. The doctors in Cleve-
land say / am good for 80 years and some say
| 100. Strangers do not take me to be over 60
l have received and am receiving numerous
letters of inquiry from different parts of the
| United States concerning the truth of my
testimonial.' always answer in every case
that it was true, every word of it, and much
more might have been added without exag-
geration, and uniformly and unhesitatingly
| declare to them all that i believe Warmers
Safe Cure is the only remedy known for the
cure of Bright's disease"
Mr.. w. Il. Sanford, a prominent citizen of
Holley, n. Y, says: "Three years ago / was
unable to lie down, and for over a wear had
not slept in bed a single night. l could not
stand up, but had to remain in sitting pos
ture, resting upon my hands and feet my
| limbs being utterly useless, compelling me to
creep around like child. At night had to
be bolstered up in a corner and sleep in that
way. Notwithstanding the utmost care and
attention gradually grew worse, and finally
determined, upon the advice of friends, to go
to Syracuse to see some prominent physicians
there. L was subjected to the closest exami-
nation by council of five of the most promi-
nent doctors in the state, including a member
of the faculty of the medical college there
This council, after the most critical researches
was unable to determine what was the matter
with me, but thought it closing of the
ureter, and decided that an operation was
necessary. / was accordingly operated upon
two days, and, without the use of narcotics
submitted to the tortures of the surgeons
instruments and knives, the recollection of
which even now inspires me with horror
This operation resulted in damage
rather than benefit; and after remaining in
the hospital for month"; was taken away
worse than when went there. About year
after the operation at Syracuse l was taken
to New York city to meet council of nine
eminent physicians. They were unable to do
anything for me except to suggest another
operation, but after being nearly killed in the
examination l would not consent, but camo
home expecting nothing but death and fairly
hoping for it as relief 1t is impossible to
express in language the tOrtures l have en-
dured both from the disease and from the
| hands of those who were treating me; o de-
scription of it would be horrible. While
was at home still suffering and hoping for
death, was advised by friends rather than
die to waive all my preiudices and make one
final effort for relief. TO my great joy and
that of my friends, | began improving at
once, and continued to improve until was
restored to complete and perfect health and
i rejoice to state that / owe my emancipation
from pain and escape from death wholly to
the wonderful power of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, which was the remedy used.
| my recovery was so remarkable that it
attracted the attention of the entire town of
Holley, and committee of prominent citi-
zens headed by Mr.. +. A. Hayden, editor and
proprietor OF the Standard, on the twenty
fourth of February, 1880, published state
ment over their own signatures, saying they
had been intimately acquainted with me,
knew how helpless / had been, how / had
suffered and how was at that time restored
| to perfect health.
"That was three years ago and many peo-
| pie who knew of my restoration expressed
doubts as to whether it would be permanent.
l am glad to say that 1t has been both COM
plete and permanent"
In view of such remarkable, almost miracu-
lOus statements, skepticism becomes an abso-
Lutte absurdity. Such utterances from such
sources are entirely unquestionable, To
doubt their truth would be an indignity i'm
/ possible to any fair-m inded reader.