PERMANENT EFFECTS.

Temuka Leader, Issue 1860, 2 March 1889, Page 1

PERMANENT EFFECTS.

Permanency of effect is a great desideratum, whether in the arts, in literatare, or in medicine. Especia'ly Is this true in medicine. A patient may spend a large amount of money and paes many weeks or months of suffering, only to find at the end that the aid secured was but temporary. We are glad therefore, to be able t/> say to our readers that there is one medicine which has not only done a vast amount of good in curing people, but best nf all, its potency is such that they remain cured. We Would not make to unequivocal a statement Ld we not the evidence of

proof established beyond the shadow of < a doubt. John CanV, Esq, a member of (he Billarafc Mining Board, who, in May, 1886, was given up to die, by five of the best Victorian physicians, suffering as he was from Bright's disease in its last stages, was restored to complete health with Warnei’s safe cure, and remains well ' to this day. Mr Cann’s present adress is Mr Blackwood, 1 Victoria ; write to or call on him, and learn the experience of a grateful mao. James J. Wright, Esq., of the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Melbourne, is another example of what

Warnei’s safe remedies will do for a man

whan he is laid up in bed with rheumatism. Mr Wright had, for years previous to 1885. been in the locomotive deportment of the Victorian Railways, but had gradually grown worse, until he could work no more, and sent in his resignation. Ho was examined by the Government medic.il officer, , who repotted that Mr Wright was suffering from chronic rheumatism, and incurable. On this report, compensation was granted. In May, 1885, Mr Wright was cured with Warner’s safe cure and Warner’s safe rheumatic cure, and from June, 1885, to this day has not had an attack of rheumatism. Joseph Qrimmond, of Wellington, N.Z., says that he used Warner’s safe cure for kidney and liver complaint some twelve | months ago, and has <ver since been in good health. Miss Sarah Heeding, of ! Goolwa, S.A., from the effects of scarlet fever and blood poisoning became so reduced in health that she lost her mind, and local doctors being unable to cure her, she was placed in an insane asylum, but becoming no better her friends removed her and began giving her Warner'* safe cure and safe pills. Gradually she gained health and strength, and in loss than six luonths time she was completely cured and in her right mind. This was in August, 1886. Under date of Oct. 28th, 1888, she writes “ I have much pleasure in advising you that 1 am still i Q good health. I cannot speak too highly of Warner’s safe remedies. Please accept my thanks and sincere gratitude.” Mr W. H. Griggs, Storekeeper, at Beenleigh, Queeutdaoci, was cured of liver complaint and indigestion with Warner’s safe cure and Warner s safe pills in November, 1887. He writes ns under date of Nov. 28,1888, “My recovery is permanent.” Mr John Lindsay, carpenter, of Hanson-street, New Town, Wellington, N.Z., was cured of Bright’s disease by Warner’s safe cure ten years ago, after being given up to die, and is in good health to-day. He had the medicine sent out from London, it being then unknown in the colonies. .Mrs. A, M. 0. Hamilton, wife of the proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, B off Harbour N.Z., was cured last May of nervous headaches — to which she had previously been .•subject—by taking VVarnm’s safe nervine* a«d has not had « nervom headache eiuce. We cou’d give very many more proof * of the vHue of Warner's safe remedies, ami the permanency of the cures they eff ct, but we behave the foregoing casoa are sufficient to convince any candid mind of the truthfulness of our assertions.