Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25

What is the Drink habit: Can Its Craving
BE Destroyed? Let Us See.

It Is needless to moralize on the direful
effects of intoxicating liquors when used to
excess. Moralists have written thousands
of books thereon; philantbropists have
founded asylums and reformatories; ply
sicians have labored and expostulated;
wives and mothers have pleaded tearfully,
vet the terrible fact remains that the curse
is more rampant than ever. What is to be
donel Legislation has proved unsvailing.
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 understandingly, and when we
claim that it is q 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 now
try reason and common sense.
Drunkenness is the outcome OF a nerv-
Gus 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 para
lived, and he must have all the aid obtain
able TO renew the battle for the recovery
of his manhood, and maintain it success
fully. He must take something that will
carry the poisonous and intiammatory mat
ter out of his system, aid digestion. and
assist in making pure, rich blood: Sucn
a help, together with diet, bathing
and exercise, will accomplish the re-
suit aimed at. All! but you say, where
can such an aid be found. Where
can 1 secure something that will take the
poison from my systeml There is but one
with acknowledged power to do this. You
know its name Warmers Safe Cure. The
physicians of H. H. Warner 81 Co.,
Rochester. when applied to, will give fur
Their information free OF charge. 1t Is not
necessary for the patient to isolate himself
from his family and friends by going to
high-priced so-called cure, thus advertls-
ing himself as iucuraole by other methods,
and bringing public attention to his case
and correspo nding shame to his friends.
To a person of sensitive nature, such q
course is almost as bad as death itself.
Among the physicians who are out
spoken in their Recommendation or THIS
method of treatment Is Dr. K A. Gum, OF
No l24 West Forty-seventh street. In a
recent interview Dr. Gum expressed his
opinion in these words: Things out OF
the ordinary usually cause comment. 1t is
not common thing for physicians &c en-
dorse and cordially recommend medicines
History is full Of instances OF scientists
who have endorsed discoveries they be-
believed to be valuable, and have been de-
nounced for so doing. and yet these same
discoveries are blessing the world to-day.
| hope I have the manhood and courage TO
be true to my convictions, and that is why
I so openly and unhesitatingly endorse
Warmers Safe Cure as being the greatest
of modern discoveries for the cure Of these
diseases which have bafted the highest
skill OF the medical profession"
Colonel Daniel Grosveuor, the Chief OF
the First Division of the Comptroller's
Office Of the U. S. Treasury, Washington,
D. c., says: 81 have had an unusal oppor-
tunity TO watch the condition public
men, and the strains that public life brings.
Many prominent men break down sudden
ly, and while this may also be true Of 9th
err walks in life, it seems specially true OF
Washington. My experience has shown
that one remedy has proven 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 its power Is
that of Mr.. j. Henderson Wilkinson, the
well-known pension attorney. His restor-
alton TO health through its use was simply
marvellous. l, myself, believe in it impli-
CITY,"
We have briefly pointed out & course
which can be pursued quietly, systematic
allv and successfully, and which we leave
to the intelligent reader to avail hims elf
| of.