Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-18
DANGEROUS DRUGS.
How 10 Control Eneetnally All sach Horrible Hab-
its.

lis
Rochester n. Y. Post Express.
4 gentleman who has spent the sum-
mer abroad, said to our reporter.
that the thing that impressed him
most of all was the number OF holt
days one encounters abroad and the
little anxiety the people display in
the conduct OF business affairs. "Men
boast here" he said, that they work
for years without day off; in Europe
that would be considered crime"
Mr.. H. II. Warner, who was pres
ent at the time, said, This is the
first summer in years that have not
spent on the water. Been too busy ("
''Then suppose you have been ad-
vertising extensively"
mot at all. We have always here
tofore closed our laboratory during
July, August and September, but this
summer we have kept it running day
and night tosupply the demand, which
has been three times greater than ever
before in our history at this season."
"How do you account for this2"
''The increase has come from the
universal 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 concede that our Warn
er's safe cure is the only scientific spe-
cific for kidney and liver diseases and
for all the many diseases caused by
them"
Have you evidence of this?"
Abundance Only few weeks ago
DIR. j. L. Stephens, of Lebanon, Ohio,
aspecialist for the cure ofnarcotic, etc,
habits told me that a number of emf
nent scientific medical men had been ex-
perimenting for years, testing and ana
lying all known remedies tor the kid
neys and liver, for, as you may be aware,
the excessive use OF all narcotics and
stimulants destroys those organs and
until they can be restored to health the
habits cannot be broken up! Among
the investigators were such men as j.
Nj. Hall, M. d., president of the State
Board OF Health of Iowa, and Alexan.
der Neil, NJ. D., professor of Surgery in
the college OF Physicians and Surgeons
and president OF the Academy of Medi-
cine at Columbus, who, after exhaust
i've inquiry reported that there was no
remedy known to schools or to scien-
tific inquiry equal to Warmers safe
eure'
Are many persons addicted to the
use OF the deadly drugs?"
There are forty millions of people
in the world who use opium alone,
and there are many hundreds ofthou-
sands in this country who are vic
Tins of morphine, opium, quinine and
cocaine. They think they have no
such habit about them-so many peo-
pie are unconscious victims OF these
habits. They have pains and symp-
toms of what they call malaria and
other diseases, when in reality 1t is
the demand in the system for these
terrible drugs, demand that is caus-
ed largely by physicians prescriptions
which contain so many dangerous
drugs, and strong spirits, and one that
must be answered or silenced IN the
Kidneys and liver by what DR.. Ste
phens says is the only kidney and liv-
err specific. He also says that moder-
ate opium and other drug eaters, il
they sustain the kidney and liver Wig
or with that great remedy, can keep
up these habits in moderation"
swell does not this discovery give
you a new revelation OF the power OF
safe cure?"
mo, sir; for years l have tried to
convince the public that nearly all the
diseases of the human system origi.
nate in some disorder of the kidneys or
liver, and hence have logically de-
clared that if our specific were used,
over ninety per cent. OF these ailments
would disappear. The liver and kid
neys seem to absorb these poisons
from the blood and become depraved
and diseased"
when these eminent authorities
thus publicly admit that there is no
remedy like ours TO enablet the kidneys
and liver to throw off the frightful eff
fects of all deadly drugs and excessive
use of stimulants it is an admission
OF its power as great as any one could
desire; for il through its influence
alone the opium, morphine, quinine,
cocaine ard liquor habits can be over
come, whGt higher testimonial of its
specific power could be asked for?"
"You really believe then. Mr.. Warn
er, that the majority of diseases come
from kidney and liver complaints"
II dol When yousee a person mop
ing and groveling about, half dead and
half alive, year after year, you may
surely put him down as having some
kidney and liver trouble"
"The other day was talking with
DIR. Fowler, the eminent oculist of this
city, who said that half the patients
who come to him for eye treatment
were affected by advanced kidney dis
ease. Now many people wonder why
in middle life their eye sight becomes
so poor. A thorough course of treat
ment with Warmers safe cure is
what they need more than pair
OF eye glasses. The kidney poison
in the blood always attacks the
weakest part Of the body; with some
it affects the eyes; with others the
head; with Others the stomach or the
lungs, or rheumatic disorder follows
and neuralgia tears 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 tha vigor of youth
at commando"
"The intelligent physician knows
that these complaints are but symp-
toms; they are not the disorder, and
they are symptoms not OF disease of
the head, the eye or stomach, or OF
virility, necessarily, but OF the kidney
poison IN the blood and they may pre-.
vail and no pain occur in the kidneys. "
1t is otstrange that the enthusiasm
which Mr.. Warner displays in his ap
precation of his own remedy, which
restored him to health when the doc
tors said he could not liyesix months,
should become infectious and that the
entire world should pay tribute to its
power. For as Mr.. Warner says, the
sales are constantly increasing, while
the newspaper advertising is constant
iy diminishing. This speaks volumes
in praise of the extraordinary merits
of his preparations.
What the String Was For.
From the lewiston (Me.) Journal.
A woman in one of the Lewiston
dry-poods stores was in n uuandary a