The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
"I'LL DRINK OR I'LL DE-"
This is What an. Inebriate Said
and He Died.
What is the Drink Habit? Can Its Crav-
ings he Destroyedg Let Us See?

1t is needless to moralize on the dire
ful effects or intoxicating liquors when
used to excess. Moralists have written
| thousands of books thereon nbiIan-
| thropists have founded asylums and re-
| formatories physicians have lahored
and expostulated wives and mothers
have pleaded tearfully, vet the terrible
| fact remains that the curse is more pa m
pant than ever. What is 10 be done
Legislation has proved unayailinp. So
| far as il goes, law is right but appetite
cannot be controlled by the sfatute
book. We must treat the drink habit
intelligently and understandinply. and
when we claim that il is a disease and
should be treated as such. we believe
we have come near the method nv which
the problem can be solved. Arguments.
threats and punishment have proved fu.
tile. Let us now try reason and COM
mon sense.
Drunkenness is the outcome of a ner-
vous disease, either acquired or inherit
ed. The patient, in the great majority
OF cases, is willing, nay anxious 10 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
maintain it successfully. He must take
something that will carry the poisonous
and infiammatory matter out of the sys-
tenn, aid digestion, and assist in making
pure rich blood. Such help, together
with diet, bathing and exercise, will ac-
complish the result aimed at. All but
you say, where can such an aid be
foundr Where can secure something
that will take the poison from my sys-
TEN There is but one with acknowl-
edged power to do this. You know its
name: Warmers Safe Cure. The phy-
sicians of II. II. Warner 81 Co., Roches-
ter, when applied to, will give further
information free OF charge. 1t is not
necessary for the patient TO isolate him
self from his family or friends going to
high-priced, so-called cure, thus ad-
vertising himself as incurabe by other
methods and bringing public attention
to his case and corresponding shame to
his friends. To person of sensitive
nature such course is almost as bad as
death itself.
Among the physicians who are out
spoken in their recommendation of this
method OF treatment is DR.. X. A. Gum
OF No. 124 West Forty-seyenth street. In
a recent interview Dr. Gum expressed
his opinion in these words: "Things
out OF the ordinary usually cause com
ment. 1t Is not a 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 believed to be
valuable, and have been denounced for
so doing, and yet these same discoveries
are blessing the world today l hope
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 great
est of modern discoveries for the cure of
these diseases which have baffied the
highest skill Of the medical profession"
Col. Daniel Grosvenor, the chief of |
the First Division Of the Comptroller's |
Office Of the United States Treasury.
Washington, d. c., says: 81 have had |
an unusual opportunity to watch the |
condition of public men. and the strain |
that public life brings. Many prominent |
men break down suddenly, and while this |
may also be true of other walks in life. |
1T seems specially true of Washington. |
My experience has shown that one rem |
edy has proven more beneficial for the |
trains 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 |
restoration to health through its use
was simply marvellous. l, myself, be- |
lieve in it implicitly"
We have briefly pointed out course |
which can be pursued quietly, system |
atically and successfully, and which we |
leave to the intelligent reader to avail |
himself of.