“ Wonders.”
E. H. BECKWITH, Norwich, Coon.,
D„c. 18th, 1884, stated, “I owe my life
to Warner’s Safe Diabetes Cure; when
I began its use I passed ten quarts of
water daily, which contained 14 jtr
cent, of sugar; after using seven dcaoa
bottles my doctor pronounced the water
free from sugar; it has done wonders
for me.”
Zobehr Pasha, recently arrested by
the British at Cairo, Egypt, on a charge
of treason, has been sent to Gioeraltar.
“0! Suffering W oman !”,
C. F. B. HASKELL, (formerly *f
Vernon, Vt.), now locating engineer on
the B. C. R. and N. Railroad, Dakota,
stated in 1883, that his wife was utterly
prostrated with female difficulties and
did not seem to be amenable to physi
cians’ remedies. She could not tk-ep.
trembled like a leaf, periodically G t
her reason. They then began the use of
Warner’s Safe Cure. Writing in July,
1884, from Dakota, Mr. Haskell says:
“My wife has never seen th slightes'
inclination of a return of the difficulties
Warner’s Safe Curere moved.” Try it.
O, suffering woman !
Mrs. Livermore, of Boston, says that
out of a once large fortune Wendell
Phillips left only $23,000, and that the
day before he died he burned a small
fortune in notes he held against people
for whom, as he said, his executors
might make trouble.
A Notable Arrest.
C. H. OBERBECK, Deputy Sheriff,
St, Louis, Mo., in 1882 took Warner’s
Safe Cure for a very severe kidney and
liver complaint; he bad lost 75 pounds
in weight under the doctor’s care. Five
bottles of Warner's Safe Cure arrestee
and cured the disease, and December.
