Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-14
DON'T WORRY.


rs there a fatality among our promi-
ask. 1t is a question that pcrplexcs our
leading medical men, and they are at a
loss to know how to answer it.
We sometimes think that if the physi-
clans would give part of the energy to
the consideration Of this question that
they give to combating other schools Of
practice, it might be satisfactorily an
swcred.
The fight of 'isms' reminds lis often
Of the quarrels of old Indian tribes, that
were only happy when they were ami
hilating each other.
If Allopathy makes a discovery that
promises good to the race. Homeopathy
derides ii and breaks down its influence.
If Homeopathy makes "A discovery that
promises to be IA boon 10 the race, Allo-
pathy attacks it.
1t is absurd that these schools fancy
that all of good is in their methods and
none in any other.
Fortunately for the people. the merit
which these ''isms' will not recognize, is
recognized by the public, and the public
recognition, taking the form of demand
upon the medical profession, eventually
compels il to recognize it.
Is it possible that the question has been
answered by shrewd business men? A
prominent man once said to an inquirer,
who asked him how he got rich, II got
rich because | did things while other peo-
pie were thinking about doing them"
1t seems to us that the public have recog.
nized what this fatality is, and how it
can be met, while the medical profession
have been w%rangling about it.
BY IA careful examination Of insurance
reports we find thatthcrc has been a sharp
reform with reference to examinations,
(hnd that no man can now get any amount
of insurance who has the least develop
ment Of kidney disOrder,) because they
find that sixty ont of every hundred in
this country do, either directly or in
directly, suffer from kidney disease.
Hence 40 reliable company will insure IA
man except after a rigid urinary cXamin-
alton.
This reminds us Of Il little instance
Whlcil occurred a short time ago. \ fell
low editor was an applicant for a respect
able amount of insurance. He was re-
jected on examination, because, unknown
10 himself, his kidneys were diseased.
The shrewd agent, however, did not give
UP the case. He bad an eye to business
and 10 his commission, and said: Don't
YOU worry; YOU get ii half dozen bottles
of Warmers safe cure, take il according
to directions and in about IA month come
around, and we will have another exam
nation, | know you will find yourself
all right and will get your policy"
The editor expressed surprise at the
agents faith, but the latter replied:
This point is "a valuable one. Very
many insurance agents all over the coun-
try, when they find a customer rejected
for this cause, give similar advice, and
eventually he gets the insurance"
What are we to infer from such cir
c~umstances? Have shrewd insurance
men, as well rs other shrcwd business
men. found the secret answer to the in
quiry? Is it possible that our columns
have been proclaiming in the form of adj
v~ertisemcnts what has proved a blessing
in Disguise to millions. and yet by many
ignored as an. advertisement?
In our files we find thousands of strong
testimonials for Warmers safe cure. no
two alike, which could not exist except
upon Il basis of truth indeed they are pub
lishcd under a guarantee of -, 900 to any
one who will disprove their correctness
and this offer has been standing, we are
told. for more than four years.
Undoubtedly this article, which is sim
ply dealing out justice, will be considered
IS an advertisement and be rejected by
many as such.
We have not space nor time to discuss
the proposition that a poor thing could
not succeed to the extent that this great
remedy has succeeded, could not become
SO popular without merit even if pushed
by IA Vanderbilt or an AstOr.
Hence we take the liberty Of telling our
friends that it is a duty they owe to
themselves to investigate the matter and
reflect carefully for the statements pub
lished are subject to rcfutation by the en-
tire world. None have refuted them; on
the contrary hundreds of thousands have
believed them and proved them true, and
in believing have found the highest meas
ure OF satisfaction, that which money
cannot buy, and mOney CannO take away.