The Evening critic., 1884-01-26
MODERN WONDERS.
They Seem to Never Censc-Eisf IA
usual Experience of Certain F10u
tnent Brooklyn Parties.


They Seem TO Never Cehse-Tis6 Un-
usual Experience of Certain f10n'
tnent Brooklyn Parties.
Brooklyn Times. al
IN this ago OF wonderful inyontl1ns one IL
prepared for almost any marvellous discovery
or statement, and yet actual foatE3como to
light occasionally which nro SO roulsrkablo as
TO almost raise doubts concerning thom. An
opt Illustration OF this was lately hund By II
Representative OF this paper, aua Is for the
fliet time made public. III
MIR. Robert Graham, residing a. No. II Ponn
street, 10 nm old resident OF DntDklyn, and Is
well known to most OF It's oldorF FnmlliOs. Hts
high character and standing ~ Christian
gentleman entitlo him TO thefgreateet conl'
denco and consideration and place all MS
statements above the power ~ question. no
Is In the enjoyment OF perfocfivlgor now, but
what his experience fOrmerfS was can best
bo described I'm his ugn words. He
said 10 n representative.fbf this paper:
"Somothing over six yv9ts ngO became
troubled with most seriou9 urinary dlnljulty
which infamed my bladder and adjacent or
gans to such un oxtent as 81 cause me most In
tense agony. consulted Dir. q. II, Smith, who
pronounced 1t u case OF ofsuAsmodlc structure, as
did also his son, DR.. T.. nS5mith. underwent
treatment and variousFoperatlons at their
hands, but became no UGtter, and finally was
Informed that thoy could do nothing more FOE
mo. then consulted Dt. Il. N. Otls, professor
of the college of Physclans and Surgeons,
New York, who treatodjne and also gave a lee
lure on my case bcfor4the students OF the col.
lego. 1 received no r1lef, however, and noxt
called on Pr. Doty, 1G the New YORK Homeo-
pS,,hle College lie so ,i,G, failed to relieve nor or
ren, Of tho DellevueaaIpspital. All these ply.
siclans, with one acesrd, stated thoy c)uld do
nothing for me. Az that tlmo / was In tho
greatest lmaglnableagony. Tho plln was not
only eScruclntlng,But constant, aud my le-
eire 10 void tho flldd nevor left mo for mo-
ment longed tal death, but II seemed I'm
possible. In myHdespair l began tho use
OF various remedies which hnd been adyer-
tiscd as benefcialfor such troubles, but none
OF them gave mgtven temporary relief. At
this critical perldt "A gentleman informed mo
that an lntlmate frlcnd had been cured by II
remedy Of whicf had heard much, but know
little. l comIqenced It's use without much
faith, but TO MI great Joy it began to relieve
the pain and otntlnued TO benefit me until
now am enufely cured, have no pain what
ever and feel Me we'll as l ever ala IA my life.
The remedy which cured me was Warner's
Safc Cnre, aud ] can most cordially recon-
mend It to aIisufferers from any form OF ki1.
ney, liver orlNrinary dlmculty."
DR.. T.. p. Sd3ith, nrst referred to in this nrtt-
Gle, was found by tho man OF news at his
pleasant retddenco, corner OF Nostunl ave-
nue. and naftcock street. He IL n lsrge, robust
man, a splendld specimen OF manly vigor, and
a fitting representative of the profession he
follows. III
'Yes," tosaid to the inquiry made, "I treat.
ed Mr.. Grfham for nearly six mouths, and can
assure yon he suffered as tow men ever do
suffer Ittied oil the established treatments,
md In fag everything / could think OF, but
they vera all inefrectunl. Az last told him
/ could 90 nothing more, and never expected
he wouldrecover. Judge OF my surprise upon
meetingahim upon the street one day and
learning OF his complete cure / asked him
about it{and he told mo II was by means OF
Warnerf safe Cure. 1 was, of course, glad 70
learn oftt, and rs result Investigated the
remedXpf which he spoke. found 1t per-
fectly harmless, and yet evidently very ell
cient ipcertnin cases. II happened that had
very&nusual case on hand Mt that time, 1t
being No less than that OF cardiac dropsy re-
sultinE from valvular dlsense OF the heart
The pefient was so badly of that his limbs, up
10 hisEalst, had burst, and he was in a most
pitiaMc condition. l began to administer
Warpfrs Safe Cure, and was amazed to ind
the syelling decreasing. / continued It's use
untiEhis limbs were wholly reduced In size
and ~ upon the road TO recovery"
"Yqfn consider 1t n valuable medicine, then,
do yQn not, DoctorT
"Wby, certainly. Any medicine that will
accoelplleh such results is valuable, is II
''Tfon you do not havo the prejudices often
fourp In your profeseion?"
"Ihnve no prejudices whatever. Tho medl.
cin~that Will cure my patients is tho remedy
desire, no matter what IL is."
Sdch statements and from parties SO proml-
neut, require no comment, but show the I'm.
pozance OF carefully guarding the health and
byAhat means, which has been proven the
bed, most efficient and reliable OF any known
TO tho modern scientific world.