Evening journal., 1893-02-15
I'LL DRINK OR I'LL DIE"
This Is What an Inebriate
Said-and He Died.
What Is the Drink Habit Can Its Crav-
ings BE Destroyed? Let Us See.

what Is the Drink HabItg Can Its Crav-
ings BE Destroyed9 Let Us See.
1t is needless to moralize on the dire
full effects of intoxicating liquors when
used to excess. Moralists have written
thousands of books thereon; philanthro-
pists have founded asylums and re-
formatories physicians have labored
and expostulated: wives and mothers
have pleaded tearfully yet the terrible
fact remains that the curse is more
rampant than ever. What is to be done2
Legislation has proved unavailing. So
far as it goes, law is right; but appetite
cannot be controlled by the statute
book We must treat the drink habit
intelligently and understandingly, and
when we claim that it is a disease and
should be treated as such, we believe we
have come near the method by which
the problem can be solved. Arguments,
threats and punishment have proved
futile. Let us now try reason and
common sense.
Drunkenness is the outcome Of ner-
vous disease, either acquired or inherited.
The patient, in the great majority Of
cases, is willing, nay, anxious, to be
cured. His will power, however, has be-
id obtainable to renew the battle for the
recovery of his manhood, and maintain it
successfully He must take something
that will carry the poisonous and inflam-
matory matter out of the system. aid di-
gestion, and insist in making pure, rich
blood. Such help, together with diet,
bathing and exercise, will accomplish the
result aimed at. All but you say, where
can such an aid be found3 Where can
secure something that will take the
poison from my system2 There is but
one with acknowledged power to do this.
You know its name: Warmers Safe
Cure The physicians Of II. H. Warner
& Co., Rochester, when applied to, will
give further information free Of charge.
II is not necessary for the patient to
isolate himself from his family or friends
by going to a high priced so-called cure,
thus advertising himself as incurable by
other methods, and bringing public at
tention to his case and corresponding
shame to his friends. To person oi
sensitive nature, such course is almost
as bad as death itself.
Among the physicians who are out
spoken in their recommendation OF
this method of treatment is Dr. r. A
Gum Of tNo. 124 West Fortv-seventl
street. In a recent interview Dr. Gum
expressed his opinion in these words
Things out Of the ordinary usually
cause comment II is not common
thing for physicians to endorse and cor
daily recommend medicines other thar
those in the mateira medica. History i:
full of instances Of scientists who hav,
endorsed discoveries they believed to be
valuable, and have been denounced fol
l.f.. Ia
are blessing the world to day. / hope
have the manhood and courage to b
true to my convictions, and that is VIII,
/ so openly and unhssitatingly endorse
Warmers Safe Cure as being the great
est of modern discoveries for the cur
OF these diseases which have baftled th
highest skill Of the medical profession.
Colonel Daniel Grosvenor, the Chief o
the First Division of the Comptroller
Office of the u. s. Treasury. Washing
ton, ID. c., SAYS: II have had an vi
usual opportunity TO watch the conditio
Of public men, and the strains tha
public life brings. Many prominer
men break down suddenly, and Will
this may also be true Of other walks
life. it seems specially true Of Washing
ton, My. experience has shown that on
remedy has proven more beneficial f
the strains Of life in the case of publ
men than any other known discover.
That remedy is Warmers Safe Cure
The most remarkable instance of II
power is that of ]. Henderson Wilkir
son, the well-known pension attorney
His restoration to health through its u
was simply marvellous. /, myself, b
heve In It implicitly"
We have briefly pointed out couri
which can be pursued quietly, systemai
cally and successfully, and which v
leave to the intelligent reader to ava
himself of.