The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-19
THE COCAINE HABIT.
The Worst Slavery Known-New Rsvsla-
tlono Of Power.

Ciseixss,i Tsmes- Star.
When cocaine was discovered the msdi-
cal world exclaimed "thank heavenr'
But useful as It il, it is also dangerous,
especially when its use II perverted from
the deadening Of pain for surgical opera
lions, to the stimulation and destruction Of
the human body. Its first effects are sooth-
ing and captivating, but the thralldom ID
the most horrible slavery known to hu.
manity.
J. L. Stephens NJ D., of Lebanon, O.,
was interviewed by our reporter yester.
day at the Grand Hotel, and during the
conversation the doctor said: 1.-The CO
cains habit is Q thousand times worse than
the morphine and opium habits and you
knew how frightfully the habit II increas-
ingw .,.,.,..,,
ut is tho worst constitution wrecker
ever known. It ruins the liver and kid
neys in half year, and whom this work II
cumbe"
"Do you know Of Dr.. Undsrhilrs case
here in CincinnatiP'
"That leading physician who became q
victim of the cocaine habit Yes. His
case was . very sad one, but the habit can
| i AAAo<
from o worse condition"
"What worse than Dr. Underhill'sr'
"Indeed, sir, far 30. Justin N. Hall, A.
n, n. d., president of the State Board Of
Health of Iowa, aud q famed practitioner,
and Alexander Neil. II. D., professor Of
and president of the Academy Of Medicine,
q man widely known, Rev. W. F. Clancy,
of indianapolis, Ind, from personal ex'
perience in opium eating, etc, can tell you
Of the kind of success our form OF treat
ment wins, and SO can II. C. Wilson, for
merly Of Cincinnati who Il now as'o'
"Would you mind letting. our reader
| into the secret Of your methodist"
"Well, young man. you surely have q
good bit of assurance to ask Q man to give
his business away to the publici but
treated over 10000 patients In common
with many eminent physicians, j, FOL
years made close study OF the effects OF
the habits ON the system and the organs
which they most severely attack. DR.
Hall, DR.. Neil and Mr.. Wilson, whom
have mentioned, and hundreds Of others
equally as expert, made many similar e1
found that these drugs worked most de
structively in the kidneys and liver; in
fact finally destroyed them. It was then
| apparent that no cure could be effected
until those organs could be restored tc
health. We recently exhausted the entire
with all known remedies for these organs
| and as the result of these close investiGa
tions We all substantially agreed, though
following different lines OF inquiry, that
the most reliable, scientific preparation
was Warmers safe cure This was the sec
our own private form Of treatment, which
| of course, We do not divulge to the public
| Every case that we have treated first with
Warmers safe cure, then with our own
| private treatment, and followed up again
| with Warmers safe cure for q few weeks
| cured without using 1t, because the habit
| Is nourished and sustained in the liver and
kidneys. The habit can be kept up in mod
GRAFTON, however, il free use be also made
at the same time, of that great remedy"
| YES it is world famei and justly eel
ebrated specified Like many other physi
| clans, used to deride the claims made fol
| It, but know now for fact that it is the
worlds greatest blessing, having sovereign
| power over hitherto incurable diseases OF
the kidneys and liver. and when have
said that, young man. have said nearly
! everything. for most diseases originate in.
or are aggravated by, depraved condi-
ton of the kidneys"
"People do not realize this, because,
singular as it may seem, the kidneys may
be in q very advanced stage of decomposi-
ton. and yet owing to the fact that there
are but few nerves of sensation in them
the subject will not experience much pain
therein. On this account thousands Of peo-
pie die every year Of kidney disease un-
knowingly. They have so called disorders
of the head. OF the heart and lungs and stom-
ach. and treat them in vain, for the real
and il they were restored to health the 9th.
or disorders would soon di,appearo