The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
ri DRINK OR I'll DE-"
This Is What an Inebriste
said---and He Died
what IL the Drink Habit? Can Its Cray-
inss 10 Destroyed? Lot Us See.

II IL needless TO moralize ON the direful
effects Of intoxicating liquors when used 10
excess. Moralista have written thousands
OF books thereon; phiIanthropists have
founded asylums and rsformatories; physi-
clans have laborcd and expostulated; wives
and mothers have pleaded tenrfully, vet tho
terrible fact remains that the curse 10 more
rampant than ever. What IL TO be done?
Legislation has pfovcd unavailing. so far
az II goes. Inv is right; but ap: etita cannot
DO controlled by the stntute book. We
must trent the drink habit intslligently aud
understandinRly. aud whom We claim that
IL ts a disease and should DO treated a.
such. We bellows W have como near the
method by which the problem can be solved.
Arguments, thrents and punishment have
proved futile. Let ua now try reason and
common sense.
Drunkenness is the outcome of a nervous
disease. either acquired or inherited, The
patient, In great majority Of cases, IL will
ing, nay. anxious to be cured. His will
power. however, has become paralyzed. and
ne must have all the aid obtainable 10 re-
new the battle for the recovery of his man
hood. and maintain it successfully. He
must take somethina that will carry the
POISONOUS and inflnmmatory matter out of
the system, aid digestion. and assist in
making pm e. rich blood. suoh a help.
together with diet. bathing and exercise.
will accomplish the result aimed at. All!
put you say. where Gun such an aid be
n Where can l secure something that
VIII take the poison from my systeml
There 70 but one with acknowledged power
to do this. You know Its names: Warmers
safe Cure. The physicians Of Ii. H. War
ner d Co., Rochester. when applied to, will
give further information free OF charge. II
e no: necessary for the patient to iaolate
himself from his family or friends by going
to . high priced ao-called cure, thus adver.
Using himself as incurable by othe,
methods, and bringing public attention &c
MS case and corresponding shame to hi
friends. 10 a person Of sensitive nature
such a course is almost az bad az deatt
itself.
IN their recommendations Of this methoc
OF treatment is DR.. r. A. Gum, of No. 124
West to,ty- seventh street. In a recent in
terview DIR. Gunn expressed his opinion in
these words: 'Ihinos out of tho ordinary
usually cause comment. It is not q com
mon thing for physicians to endorse and
cordially recommend medicines other thar
those in the nateria medica. History il
full OF instances OF scientists who have on.
dorsed discoveries they believed to be val.
liable. and have been denounced for so do
ing. and yet these same discoveries are
blessing the world to-day. l hope I have
the manhood and courage to be true to my
convictions. and that is why l 90 openly
and unbesitatingly endorse Warmers Safe
Cure as being the greatest Of modern dis.
coveriea for the cure of those diseases which
have baflled the highest skill of the medi.
cal profession"
Col. Daniel Grosvenor. the chief of the
first division of the comptroller's office al
the U. =. Treasury, Washington, ID. c.,
says: II have had on unusual opportunity
to watch the condition of public men, and
the strains that public life brings. MANY
prominent men break down suddenly, and
while this may also be true Of other walks
in life. IT seems especially true of Washing
ton. My experience has shown that one
remedy has proved more beneficial for tho
strains of life in the case of public mer
than any other known discovery. Tina,
remedy ia Warmers Safe Cure. The mos,
remarkable instance of it's power is that o
Mr.. j. Henderson Wilkinson the well
known pension attorney. His restoration
to health through it's use was simply mar
velous. l, myself. believe in it implicitly
We have briefly pointed out a course
which can be pursued quietly. systematic.
ally md successfully. and which We leave
to the intelligent reede. to avail himself of.