Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-11
DANGEROUS DRUGS.
How to Control EReetualiy All such
Horrible Habits.

Horrible Habits.
Rochester, n. r, Post .Erprsss
Agentleman who has spent the sumfuer
abroad, said to our reporter, that the thing
that impressed him most OF all was the num-
Der Of holidays one encounters abroad and
the little anxiety the people d splay 10 the con.
duct Of business affairs. men boast here"
he said, ''that they work for years without
day off; in Europe that would be considered
q crime"
Mr.. H. H. Warner, who was present at the
time, said, ''This Is the fret summer In years
that have not spent on the water. Been too
busy"
.Then, suppose you have been advertising
extensivelyp
mot at all. We have always heretofore
closed eur laboratory during July. August
and September, but this summer we have kept
It running day and night to supply the de
mand, which has been three times greater
than ever before in our history at this seq
SON."
"How do you account for thist
1.-THE increase has been from the universal
recognition Of the excellence cr our preparations
We have been nearly ten years before the
public and the sales are constantly Increasing
while our newspaper Advertising 10 constantly
diminishing Why, high scientific and msdi-
cal authorities, now publicly concede that our
Warmers safe cure 10 the only scientific spcci-
nc for kidney and liver diseases and for all
the many diseases caused BY them"
"Have you evidence OF thisP'
"Abundauce! Only few weeks ago DR.. ].
4 Ia
for the cure OF narcotic. ETC., habits told me
that number of eminent scientific medical
men bSd been experimenting for years, testing
and Analysing all known remedies for the kid
neys aud liver, for, as you may be aware, the
excessive use Of all narcotics and stimalants
destroys those organs, and until they can be
restored to health the habits cannot be broken
up! Among the invest gators were such men
as j. NJ Hall, NJ. D., President OF the State
Board OF Health OF Iowa, and Alexander Neil,
NJ. D., Professor Of Surgery In the college Of
Pbysic ans and Surgeons and president Of the
Academy OF Medicine at Columbus, who, AZ
ter exhaust We inaulry,reportcd that there was
TO remedy known /, schools or to scientific in
quiry equal TO Warmers safe cure!"
care many persons addicted to the use Of
deadly drugs"
"Ttere are forty millions of people in the
world who use opium a'one and there are
many hundreds Of thoussn Is IN this country
who are victims Of morphine, opium, quininc
and coca ne. They think they have no such
habit about them-so many people are uncoD-
sc!ous victims OF these habits. They have
pains and symptoms OF what they call malaria
and other diseases, when In reality it Is the
demand In the system for these terrible drugs,
a demand that is caused largely by physicians
prescriptions which contain so many danger
o.ts drugs, and strong spirits, and one that
must be answered or sllenced In the kidneys
and liver by what Dr.stsphess says is the only
kidney and liver specific. He also Gays that
moderate opium aud other drug eaters, II they
sustain the kidney and liver vigor with that
great remedy, can keep up these habits in
moderation
"Weli, does not this discovery give you a
new revelation of the power Of safe cureW
'sNo, sir; for years have tried to convince
the public that nearly all tue diseases cr The hu.
man system originate In some disorder OF the
kidneys or liver, and hence I have logically
declared that If our specific were used, over
nittety per cent. OF these ailments would dis
appear. The liver and kidueys seem to absorb
these poisons from the blood and become de-
PRAYED and diseased"
when these eminent authorities thus pub
licly adm that there is no remedy like ours
TO enable the kidneys and liver to throw OIL
the frightful effects Of all deadly drugs aud
excessive use OF stimulants 1t is an admission
Of its power as great as any one could desire
for II through its influence alone the opium.
morphine, quinine, cocaine and liquor habits
can be overcome, what higher testimonial oil
its specific power could be asked for"
"You really believe then, Mr.. Warner, that
the majority of diseases cone from kidney
and liver complaints"
'Ido! When you see person moping aud
grovelng about, half dead and half alive,yeal
after year, you may surely put him down as
having some kidney aad liver trouble"
ssThe other day was talking with DR.
Fowler, the eminent oculist Of this city, wht
said that half the patients who came to him
for eye treatment were affected by advanced
kidney d sease Now many people wonde
why in middle life their eye sight becomes
so poor A thorough course Of trcatmen
with Warmers safe cure is what they neet
more than a pair of eye glasses. The kidney
poison in the blood always attacks the weak
est part Of the body; with some 1t affects thu
eyes; with others the head; with others tn
stomach or the lungs, or rheumatic disorde
follows and neuralgia tears them to pieces, o.
they lose the porers OF taste, smeH or becom
inpotent h, Other functions Of the body. Wha
man would not give his all to have the vigo
of youth at commando
THE intelligent physician knows that thes
complaints are but symptoms; they are not tn
disorder, and they are symptoms not OF dis
case Of the head, the eye or stomach, or o.
vrllity. necessarily. but OF the kidney poison
in the blood aud they may prevail aud no pair
occur in the kidneys"
1t is not strange that the enthusiasm which
Mr. Warner displays in his appreciation o
his own remedy, which restored him to health
when the doctors said he could not live si'
months, should become infectious and tina
the entire world should pay tribute to III
power. For as Mr.. Warner says, the sales
arc constantly increasing, while the news
paper advertising Is constantly diminishing
| This speaks volumes 10 praise Of the extraor
binary merits OF his preparations.
| ssTore than all other Lung Remedies,