Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-15
4" II DRINK Or FL .E. ;"
This Is What an lnebriate Said
---and He Died.
WHAT Is the Drink Habit: Can the Crav-
inss BE Destroyed: Let us See.

what Is the Drink Habit: Can the Crav-
ings BE Destroyed: Let Us See.
1t is needless to moralize on the
direful effects of Intoxicating liquors
when used to excess. Moralists have
written thousands of books thereon;
philanthropists have founded asy-
iums and reformatories: physicians
have labored and eNpostulated; wives
and mothers have pleaded tearfully,
yet the terrible fact remains that the
curse is more rampant than ever.
What is to be done? 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 intelli-
gently and understandings. 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 a
nervous disease, either acquired or
Inherited. The patient, in the great
majority of cases, is willing, nay.
tHNlpuS W bt thlti- LIE Will t'oNti.
however. has become paralyzed, and
he must have all the aid obtainable
to renew the battle for the recovery
of his manhood, and maintain it sue
cessfullv. He must take something
that will carry the poisonous and in
fiammatorv matter out of the system,
aid digestion. and assist in making
pure. rich blood. Such help. to-
81,
else, will accomplish the result
aimed at. All, but YOU say, where
can such aid be found? Where can l
secure something that VIII take the
poison from my system? There is but
this. You know its name: Warmers
Warner, Rochester. when applied to.
will give further information free of
charge 1t is not necessary for the
patient to isolate himself from his
family or friends by going to a high
priced so-called cure, thus advcrtis-
ing himself as incurable by other
ton to his case and CORES ponding
shame to his friends. To a person of
sensitive nature. such course is al
n1pSI Dau as UedtI ilstl-
Among the physicians who are out
spoken in their recommendation of
this method of treatment is DR.. r. A.
Gum, of No. II. West Forty-seventh
street In recent interview DR..
Gum expressed his opinion in these
| words: Things out of of the ordin-
airy usually cause comment. 1t is
not common thing for physicians
to endorse and cordially recommend
| medicines other than those in the
materia medica. History is full of
| instances of scientists who have en-
| dorsed discoveries they believe to be
| valuable. and have been denounced
| for so doing. and yet these same dis
coveries are blessings to the world
| today. l hope l have the manhood
and courage to be true to my con-
victions, and that is why ! So openly
and unhesitatingly endorse Warmers
| Safe Cure as oeing the greatest of
| modern discoveries for the cure of
| these diseases that have baffied the
highest skill OF the medical profess
| sion.
| Col. Daniel Grosvenor, the chief of
the first division of the comptroller
office of the United States treasury,
Washington. ID. c.. SAYS: Il have
had an unusual opportunity to watch
the condition of public men. and the
strains public life brings Many
prominent men break down suddenly
and while this may also be true OF
other walks in life, it seems specially
true of Washington. My experience
has shown that one remedy has
Iproven more beneficial for the strains
of life in the case of public men than
any other known discovery. That
remedy is Warmers Safe Cure. The
most remarkable instance of it:
power is that of Mr.. j. Henderson
Wilkinson, the well known pension
attorney. His restoration to health
through its use was simply marvel
Gus. l. myself, believe in it impli
city
We have briefly pointed out course
which can be pursued quietly. syste
matically and successfully, anc
which we leave to the intelligen
reader to avail'himseIf of.