The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-10

DR.. Borton says Of the cure that its
discovery is the result of long and pa
tient study Of the phenomena presented
by the drinking habit, made for no other
purpose than to find relief for certain
noble and afflicted fellow-citizens of
Plymouth Ind, where he had practiced
his profession for thirty-two years before
removing to Warsaw.
Among the earliest treated was
Plymouth butcher, whose shop was in
a basement under a saloon. This man
is O jolly German who drank for social
reasons until the disease of alcoholism
had mastered him. He has been COM
pletely and permanently cured to the as
constituent and delight Of his family and
friends.
A brilliant telegraph operator had lost
his place through drinking and had be-
come almost a tramp. He was cured
and last week he visited Warsaw with
his happy bride, proud to show to her
the man who had redeemed him.
These cases had been multiplied into
scores before DIR. Borton was willing to
permit the use OF his name in connection
with the cure. He wanted first to sat-
isfy himself that he could, with an
abiding confidence, announce to fallen
men that there was relief at last at hand
that would be effectual in all stages of
the drinking habit. His general practice
was large and very renumerative but
victims OF intemperance soon presented
themselves in such number that he could
not fail to extend to them all the Chris
tian sympathy and medical aid that
would surely lift them out of bondage
into life of hope and JOY.
ha 90 n. IL
beginning Of the present year he has
consented to devote all of his time, all Of
his skill, all of his effort to this heart
work Of rescuing fallen men. What will
be his reward he cannot say, but if the
abandonment of his general practice
will enable him to enlarge the usefulness
OF his cure. II many more shall
be led from paths that take
hold on death to take their
places again among their fellow men,
their appetite for liquor gone and full OF
the ambition OF their youth, an ample
reward will come in the blessings of re-
deemed men, in the Joy of families re-
stored to happiness and in the love OF
children whose fathers have been new
born into lives of affection. No mans
monument will be higher, none more en-
during.
The citizens Of Warsaw have known
OF DIR. Borton and his work for long
time, and they are in hearty sympathy
with him. The best homes in the city
are thrown open for the reception of his
patients and every effort is made to sur
round them with influences OF the right
sort. They come to him in various con-
ditlons and II they are nervous he sup
plies them with pure Bourbon whisky
without the least fear of prolonging
their sprees, for the appetite for LIQUOR
never outlasts the second or third day OF
treatment 1t yields and for the first time
In years the drinking man finds, to his
great Joy, that he cares for LIQUOR no more.
After that his stay at Warsaw becomes
pleasant relaxation from business
cares He presents himself to DIR. Borton
four times a day for treatment and
spends the rest OF his time in the charm
Ing parks, on the beautiful streets or on
the three lakes which almost touch the
city. In summer he is welcomed in the
pretty cottages by the lakes, he may
skim over the waters In one of the grace
full steamers, bend his back In rowing or
while away the lazy hours In fishing In
whatever relaxation he may engage he Is
sure to go to his homo with pleasant
memories OF the pretty, hospitable lake.
city, and OF the Christian gentleman who
presides at the Plymouth Institute, as
DIR. Borton calls his sanitarium. It
should be added that Warsaw is situated
at the crossing OF the Pittsburgh. Fort
Wayne and Chicago railway, and the
Wabash and Michigan rail-
road. 1t Is 10s miles east Of Chicago,
forty miles west OF Fort Wayne, and 125
miles north OF indianapolis.