The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
DANGEROUS DRUGS.
How to Control ERectually All Such Hor-
rible Habits.
Rochester, N. Y, Post. Express.

Rochester, ~. T., PO3t-E1pTeSs'
A gentleman who has spent the summer
abroad, said to our reporter, that the thing
that impressed him most of all was the
number of holidays one encounters abroad
and the little anxiety the people display in
the conduct of business affairs. Men
boast here" he said '$bat they work for
years without day off; in Europe that
would be considered = crime"
Mr. IL. II. Warner, who was present at
the time, said: This is the first summer
in years that havV not spenton the water.
Been too busy"
Then, suppose you have been adver-
Using extensively"
Not at all Ne have always hereto
fore closed our laboratory during July,
August and September, but this summer
we have kept it cunning day and night to
supply the demand, which has been three
times greater than ever before in our his
tory at this So Ason."
GLOW do YOU account for thisW
"The increase has come from the. uni
VerSdl recognition Of the excellence Of our
preparations. We have been nearly ten
years before the public and the sales are
constantly Increasing while our newspaper
advertising is constantly diminishing. Why,
high scientific and Medical authorities,
now publicly concele that our Warmers
safe cure is the only scientific specific for
kidney and liver diseases and for all the
many diseases caused by them"
Have you evidence of this"
"Abundancel Only few weeks ago
Or. j. l., Stephens, of Lebanon, Ohio,
specialist for the cure of narcotic, etc.
habits tod me that number of eminent
scientific medical men had been expert
menting for years, testing and analyzlng
all known remedies for the kidneys and
liver, for, as you may be aware, the exces-
sive use OF a, narcotics and stlmulants de-
stroys those organs, and until they can be
restored to health the habits can not be
broken upl Among the Investigators were
such men as j. NJ. Hall, M. d., President
of the State Board Of Health Of Iowa, and
Alexander Neil, NJ. D., Professor of
Surgery in the college of Physicians and
Surgeons AMI president of the Academy of
Medicine at Columbus, who, after eX-
haUstive inquiry, reported that there was
no remedy knownt to schools or TO sclentlnc
inquiry equal to Warmers safe curoW
Are many persons addicted to the use
of deadly drugsW
There are forty millions of people in
the world who use opium alone, and there
nre many hundreds of thousands in this
country who are victims OF morphine,
opiuu, Quinine and cocaine. lhey think
thew have no such habit about them-so
these habits. They have pains and symp-
toms of what they call malaria and other
diseases, when in reality it is the demand
in the system for these terrible drugs,
demand that is caused largely by ply
sicians' prescriptions which contain so
many dangerous drugs, and strong spirits,
and one that must DO answered or silenced
in tue kidneys and liver by what Or. Ste
! phens says IS the only kidney and liver
! specific He also says that moderate opium
and other drug eaters, if they sustain the
kidney and liver vigor with that great
remedy, can keep up these habits in mod
! Grafton"
"Woll does not this discovery give you
new revelation Of the power Of safe
cure"
mo, sir; for years have tried to con-
! vince the public that nearly all the diseases
! Of the human system originate in so dis
order OF the kidneys or liver, and hence l
! have logically declared that if our specific
we're used, over ninety per cent. of these
ailments would disappear The liver and
| kidneys seem to absorb these poisOns from
1 the blood and become depraved and dis
eased"
"When these eminent authorities thus
| publicly admit that there is no remedy like
| ours to enable the kidneys and liver to
throw off the frightful effects of all deadly
drugs and excessive use of stimulants it is
an admission Of its power as great as any
one could desire; for if through its lnfiu-
ence alone the opium, morphine, quinne,
cocaine and liquor habits can be overcome,
what higher testimonial of its specific
power could be asked for ~
"YOu really believe then, Mr. Warner,
that the majority of diseases come from
kinney and liver complaints"
'Idol When you see a person moping
and groveling about, half dead and half
| MA n Eos. u ~
him down as having some kidney and liver
trouble"
"The other day was talking with DIR.
Fowler, the eminent ocullst of this city,
who said that hall the patients who came
TO him for eye treatment were affected by
advanced kidney disease. Now m.ny peO-
pie wonder why in middle life tneir eye
sight becomes so poor A thorough course
Of treatment VITA Warmers safe cure is
what they need more than n pair of eye
gla sas. The kidney poison in the blood
always attacks the weakest part of the
body; w III some it affects the eyes; with
others thu heal; with others the stomach or
the lanq', or rheumatic disorder follows and
aeitrdlgid te RS them to pieces, or they lose
the powers of taste, smell or become impotent
IN other functions Of the body. What man
would not give his all to have the vigor OF
youth at commando
"The intelligent physician knows that
these complaints are but symptoms; they
are not the disorder, and they arc symp-
toms not of disease of the head, the eye
or stomach, or of virlitv, necessarily, but
of tho kidney poison in tho blood and they
may prevail and no pain occur in the kid
neys.n
It is not strange that the enthusiasm
VIII ch Mr. Warner displays in his appreci
a, ion of his own remedy which restored
him to health when the doctors said hC
could not live six months should become
infectious and tuatthe entire world SHOULD
pay tribute to its power. For as Mr.. War
ncr says, the sales are constantly increas
ing, while the newspaper advertising
; constantly diminishing This speaks vol
umes IN praise of the extraordinary merit
of his preparations