A REMEDY FOR THE DEPRESSION.

Temuka Leader, Issue 2409, 8 October 1892, Page 4

A REMEDY FOR THE DEPRESSION.

It is claimed on behalf of Warner’s Safe Cure that it is a Medicine adapted to the present time of severe depression, when the worry and anxiety contingent on daily life are calculated to net prejudicially upon the vital organs of the human system, and produce ailments needing prompt treatment. It is a remedy not only safe but sure, and an absolute specific for diseases of the liver and kidneys. Numerous inventions for the cure of these complaints have been contrived of late, but none of them have proved to be possessed of sufficient merit to deprive Warner’s Safe Cure of the proud position it occupies as the moat valuable and successful medical discovery of the age. The proof of this is to be found in the tens of thousands of cures it has effected in both hemispheres of the world, as well as in the Australasian colonies. The only bar to its general use appears to lie in the conventional objection that it is a proprietary article, but even this barrier seems to be breaking down, as many physicians of eminence in the profession now admit its instrinsic worth, even to the extent of prescribing it in their practice, particularly in cases of Bright’s disease. The following narrative illustrates the extraordinary power of the medicine in an extreme case : Pleasant Yale, Bacchus Marsh, 17th March, 1892. About four years ago I was taken seriously ill and sent for the doctor who treated me for several weeks. He then made an analysis of ray urine, from which he inferred that I was suffering from Bright’s disease of the kidneys. Dropsy supervened, accompanied by terrible pains about my body, and I could neither rest nor sleep. I became so weak and reduced as to be unable to walk across the room without assistance. At this critical stage the doctor ceased his attendance, for the reason, as he said, that he was unable to do anything more for me. Persuaded by a friend I then commenced the use of Warner’s Safe Cure and Warner’s Safe Pills. After taking a few bottles of Safe Cure, I felt much better, and could both eat and sleep. Continuing the medicine, I rapidly regained my strength and flesh, and became able to do light work on the farm, and to this day continue to do so with increasing ease and comfort. Being fully convinced that your medicines have saved my life, I wouldistrougly advise all persons suffering from the same complaint to lose no time in haying recourse to Warner’s Safe Cure and Safe Pills, as a certain and speedy means of recovering their health,—T. A. Anderson, Farmer.