A TERRIBLE INDICTMENT.

Temuka Leader, Issue 2011, 22 February 1890, Page 1

A TERRIBLE INDICTMENT.

The pages o* raedimval history record frequent bans issued by the polantates of the Church, and when such a terrible indictment had gone forth its object

became an outcast, though his position or rank was exceptional or great. It is a .matter of history that a monarch of a mighty empire, to save his orown, in the

midst of winter crossed the Alps and knelt in snow to reconcile the Holy wrath. Such terrible indictments are now incidents of

the past, and a progressive and tolerant age does no longer interfere with the spiritual happiness of man ; but a great body of mankind ara still subjects of a terrible indictment, affecting both their bodily and mental welfare. Thousands

annual y grow prematurely old, and how often is man called upon to mourn the departure of his sons and daughters, who, nipt in the bloom of beauty, wit, and yeutb, become death’s undistinguished prey ! Thus, finding himself abandoned

in his declining years, the grief-stricken parent exclaims in his bitterness of sorrow, “How inscrutable ere the ways of Providence.” Rather than arraign the justice of a merciful Providence, let us know the laws under which it acts. The veil which has so long obscured the cause of disease is now drawn aside for ever, and it is confirmed that the majority of ailments

are due to deranged action of kidneys and liver. One medical authority affirms that 90 per cent, of disease and death is duo to disorder of the kidneys. When these organs are diseased the albumen, the life property of tho blood, escapes through tba relaxed vessels, while the urea, or kidney poison, remains, and causes general ill-health. The kidneys, having no, or

few, nerves of sensation, disease insidiously invades the system. With blighting hopes it pursues the noiseless tenor of its way. Like the insatiable vampire it drinks up the vital stream, and still fans with its treacherous wings the never dying hopes perpetually fluttering in the human breast. It does not merely strike down decrepit being slowly tottering towards their goal, but the strongest and hardiest are seized upon by the insiduous plague in the noon

of manhood, and in ihe bloom of youthful beauty. This is a terrible indictment, but it is now robbed of its terrors since the discovery of Warner’s Safe Cure, whose marvellous power over disease is confirmed fly a mass of over-whelming evidence. Like Warner’s Safe Cure has proved itself

a true specific for the most complicated diseases of kidneys and liver, so the Various o'her Safe Romedies hold their own in relation to the particular symptoms developed, as borne out by the following telling testimonies : Mr W. Smyth, M.L.A., member for Gynapie, writes us, Parliament House, Brisbane, October 14, 1889:—“I have suffered from derangement of the kidneys in consequence of an accident I sustained some weeks since. During that time I have used a few bottles ®f Warner’s Safe Cure, with the moat benefieiil results.” The Rev. A. McWatt Allan, Charters Towers, states under date, September 24, 1889 : —“ Some two or three years since I

was laboring under groat liver and kidney difficulties, causing periodical headaches and pains in the back, characteristic of disorder of the kidneys. I also sustained an entire loss of appetite and suffered from impaired digestion. For this com-

licatiou of ailments I used Warner’s Safe Cure, with excellent results. I found it wall adapted, not only for these complaints, but have also noticad a great many cases of low fever speedily checked

and cured through tho agency of this fine medicine.”

Mr John Welsh, mayor ®f Bowen, Q., says : —“ My wife has used several bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure for dyspepsia, and its use has been attended with very gratifying results.” Mr W. J, Hill, Solicitor, Elizabeth Street, Sydney, writes, December 2, 1889 : bottles of Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Cure

for Rheumatic Gout, which I have suffered with for tba last three years at different periods. I must say that I have found Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Cure very effective, and can safely from experience recommend it ao a powerful remedy to all suffering from rheumatic pains or gout.” Mr Jos. McLaughlin, Proprietor,

Mountain View Hole’, Mount Morgan, Q., certifies under date August 20, 1889 ;

“It is now twelve months since I experienced a lowness of the nervous system, with an apathy to physical exercise and a sense of intense fatigue after ordinary exertion. My appetite failed, and I arose in the morning as tired as when I retired at night. Suffering in this manner for some time, I procured in all 3 bottles of Warner’s Sate Nervine, which braced up my system and bensgfcted my health thoroughly.”

Miss M. Burke, Schoolmistress, Public School, Enmore, N.S.W., writes :—“ I have been periodically ailing from asthma during the past two years, but since using Warner’s Safe Asthma Cure, which I inhaled according ts directions, my health is very much improved. It has removed the impediments in connection with the respiratory organs, and improved my organ of speech.”