Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-25
TIL DRINK OR I'LL DE-"
This Is What an Inebriate Said
and He Died.
What Is the DriDk Habit Can Its
Cravings BE- Destroyed? Let u See.

1t is needless to moralize on the dire
full effects of intoxic ting liquors when
used to excess. Moralists have written
thousands of books thereon; philanthro-
pists have founded asylums and reform
atories; physicians have labored and ex-
postulated, wives and mothers have
pleaded tearfully, yet the terrible fact
remains that the curse is more rampant
than ever. What is to be done? Legis-
lation 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 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 pun
ishment have proved futile. Let us row
try reason and common sense.
Drunkenness is the outcome of ner-
vous disease, either acquired or inher-
tied. The patient. in the great majority
of eases, is willing, nay, anxious, to be
cured. His will power, however, has
become paralyzed and he must have all
the aid Obtainable to renew the battle for
the recovery of his manhood, and MAIN
tain 1t successfully. lie must take some
thing that will carry the poisonous and
inflammatory matter out Of the system,
aid digestion, and assist in making pure,
rich blood. Such help, together with
diet, bathing, and exercise, will accom-
plish the result aimed at. All! but you
say. where can such an all be found2
Where can secure something that will
take the poison from my system? there
Is but one with acknowledged power to do
this. You know its n.me: Warmers
safe Cure. The physicians of ii. II.
Warne & Co., Rochester, when applied
to, will give further information free of
charge. 1t is not necessary for the pa
tient to isolate himself from his family
or friends by going to Il high-priced So
called cure. thus advertising himself as
incnrable by other methods, and brihg-
ing public attention to his case nnd cor
responding shame to his friends. TO |
person OF sensitive nature, such course |
is almost rs bad rs death itself.
Among the physicians who are out !
spoken III their recommendation of this |
method Of treatment is DR.. X. A. Gum,
of No. 124 West Forty -seventh street. |
In Il recent interview DR.. Gum expressed |
his opinion in these words: "rhings out |
OF the ordinary usually cause comment |
1t Is not common thing for physicians
10 indorsea and cordially recommend med |
,clncs out of the nateria medica. His
tory Is full OF instances of scientists who |
have Endorsed discoveries they believed |
to be valuable, and have been denounced |
IN jnJ 4 ~
cries are blessing the world to-day. | |
hope have the MAI hood and courage 10
be true to my convictions, and that is
why so openly and unhesitatlng)y in
dorse Warmers Safe Cure as the greatest
of modern discoveries for the cure Of
these diseases which have batIled the
highest skill of the medical profession."
Colonel Daniel GrOsvencr, the Chief
of the First Division of the COmptroller's
Office Of the U. 5. Treasury, Washing.
ton, ID. c., says; 81 have had an unu-
sual opportunity to watch the condition
Of public men, and the strains that pub
lie life brings. Many prominent men
break down suddenly, and while this
may also be true of other walks in life, it
'eems especially true OF Washington. My
experience has shown thar one remedy
has proven more beneficial for the strains
81 life in the case OF public men than any
other known discovery. That remedy is
arner's Safe Cure. The most remark
able instance of its power is that Of Mr..
}. Henderson " Wilkinson, the we'll
Known pension attorney. His restora.
ion to health through its use was sim
'ly marvellous. !, myself, believe in it
We have briefly pointed out course
which can be pursued quietly, rystemat-
cally, and successfully, and which we
cave to the Intelligent reader to avail
himself Of.