The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
Five Hundred Dollars Thrown Away
His Aim Was Success.

A good healthy body is almost sure to
be found associated with q good con-
science
A close student of human nature is
rarely willing to place large matters of
trust in the hands of another until he
has seen the one whom he is to trust. He
looks for the fresh health and vigor, the
honest, frank countenance and manly
form, and in fact all that is attractive in
men. He doubts the dyspeptic with sal
low skin, drawn-out features, the evident
weak and irritable nature He feels as
Shakespeare makes Julius Caesar say:
"Let me have men about me that are rat:
Sleek headed men. and such as sleep q uightS
IOn CaSsius hath lean and hungry look;
He thinks too much; such men are dangerOusl"
He does not doubt the honesty Of the
poor unfortunate, but he fears disease Of
the body will affect the mind, bring mis-
fortune upon the individual, and loss to
himself.
1t may be injustice to the weak, but II
the man has not the mental strength, OF
If he is wrapped up in his misery, he can
AOb ldhC luC olbudllOu VI luc MOllQ,
does not see that ideas are broadening,
and that isms and teachings are sdvanc-
ingl How can an employer hope for
success from such man? The dyspeptic
look, the wax-like complexion and sallow
features show disease. The far-seeing
man notes all these signs, and knows
that the great light of man, the brain, is
affected, or will be, at no distant day.
He discards the poor victim of disease
who goes YEARLY out into the world.
Discouraged at last, he takes to his sick
bed. He seeks medical aid. Lacking the
broad ideas of the successful man of the
world, he tries the same medical treat
ment that he has tried many times before
The same bigoted counsel is sought, the
same drugs are administered by the same
old family friend that treated him months
and years before, and his parents before
him, and in such a way he drags out his
miserable, unsuccessful existence.
Is he to blame? Why not? When he
sees daily, and hears from every side,
proclamations of a remedy known as
Warmers safe cure, which is becoming
more popular daily, hourly, while he is
becoming weaker.
y. n. OeIJys, insurance agent Oh NJlllI-
cothe, Ohio, suffered for nearly three
years with dyspepsia in its worst forms,
having periodical spells of vertigo, faint
ing and chills. He wrote over his own
signature: Il spent about $500, had the
best medical attendance, tried all the
remedies recommended without success,
uutil was induced to try Warmers safe
cGre. used three bottles, have gained
twenty pounds, and feel like a new man."
Such a man as we have described, nine
times out of ten. unconsciouslY to himself
or to his physician, has kidney disor-
der, which is fast wasting his BODY and
life. He sees the merits of Warmers safe
cure at every turn, and hears it pro-
claimed from the house tops, and yet he
does not use it, because it is said by his
illiberal physician that it is not profess
sional, and not admitted by the code.
Meanwhile the man of the world presses
forward, cares not fig for this or that
school; his aim in life is success, and he
looks hopefully forward to the world be-
yond, believing and trusting in man in
this world, and to bis faith for the world
bPvond