The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-08
I'LL DRINK ORT'LL DIE.
THIS IS WHAT AN INEBRIATE
SAID-AND he DIED.

What Ia the Drink dsblt2 Can It's
Cravings Be Destroyed Let Us
See.
1t is needless to moralizs on the direful
effects Of Intoxicating liquors when used to
excess Moralists have written thousands
Of books thereon; Ihilanthropists have
founded asylums and reformatories; physi-
clans 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
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 intelligently
aud Understandings, and when We claim
that it is 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, ANXIOUS, to be cured. His will
power, however has become paralyzed, and
he must have all the aid Obtainable C. re-
new the battle for the recovery of his man.
hood, and maintain it successfully. He
must take something that will carry the
poisonous and inflammatOry matter out of
the system, aid digestion, aud assist in
making pure, rich blood, Such a help,
together with diet, bathing and exercise.
will accomplish the result aimed at
All but you say, where can such
an aid be found9 Where can l secure
something that will take the poison
Ic hut fr1a t2yteh
acknowledged power to do this. You know
Its name: Warmers Safe Cure. The ply
sicians of Fl. II. Warner & Co. Rochester,
when applied to, will give further iDforma-
ton free of charge. IL is not necessary for
the patient to is5late himself from his family
or friends by going to a high priced So
called cure, thus advertising himself as in
durable by other methods. and bringing
public attention to his case and correspond
ing shame to his friends. To "a person Of
sensitive nature, such a course is almost as
bad as death ITSELF
Among the physicians who are outspOken
in their recommendation of this method OF
treatment is DR.. r. A. Gum of No 124
W est Forty-seveuth street. In a recent in-
tervlew DR.. Gum expressed his opinion in
these words: Things out of the ordinary
usually cause comment 1t is not a common
thing for physicians to indorse and Fcor-
daily recommend medicines other than
those in the materia medica. History is
full OF instances Of scientist who have in
dorsed discoveries they believed to be vau-
able, and have been denounced for so doing,
and yet these same discoveries are bless ng
the world to-day. hope have the mau-
hood and the courage to be true to my con-
victions, and that is why | so openly and
unhesitatingly indorse Warmers Safe Cure
as being the greatest of modern discoveries
for the cure of these diseases which have
bathed the highest skill Of the medical pro-
fessionh
Col. Daniel Grosvenor, the chief of the
first division Of the controllers Office of the
United States treasury, Washington. D. c.,
says: II have had an 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 To true of other walks
in life, 1t seems specially true of Washing
ton. Ny experience has shown that one
remedy has proved 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's power is that OF
Mr.. J. Henderson Wilkinson, the we'll
known pension attorney. His restoration
to health through Its use v as simply mary
elous. l, myself, believe in 1t implicitly"
We have briefly pointed out @ course
which can be pursued quietly, systematic
cally and successfully, and which we leave
to the Intelligent reader to avail himself Of