Rensselaer Republican, Volume 24, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 June 1892 — A PROFITABLE TALK [ARTICLE]

A PROFITABLE TALK

Our Special Reporter Sebures the Facts. Ha Determined to Thoroughly Investigate a Subject that 1* Causing Much Comment, and He Ha* Succeeded. New York Sun. Two days ago onh of the most prominent professional men in New York published a letter so outspoken, so unusual as to cause , extensive talk and awaken much comment. Yesterday I Interviewed the gentleman as to the contents of the tetter, and he fully confirmed It in every respect. He not only did this but he also mentioned a number of unusual cases which had come under his observation in which little less than a miracle had been performed. So important has the entire subject become that I determined to investigate it to the bottom, and accordingly called upon Mr. Albert G. Eaves, the prominent costumer at No. 63 East Twelfth street, the gentleman mentioned in my interview with the doctor yesterday.' Mr. Eaves has made quite a name. A complete knowledge of history, an appreciation of art and reliability are essentia! in his profession. “Mr. Eaves,” I said, “I learn that your wife has had a most unusual experience; are you willing to describe it?” The gentleman thought a moment and an expression of pleasure passed over his face. “When I think,” he said, “of what my wife once passed through and the condition she is in to-day, I cannot but feel gratitude.-' Nearly three years ago she was at the point of death. You can understand how sfek she was when I’say she was totally blind and lay in a state of unconsciousness. Three doctors attended her, and all agreed that her death was only a question of hours, perhaps minutes.” “May I ask what the doctors called her trouble?”

“Uraemia and puerperal convulsions, SO you can imagine how badly she must have been. At last one doctor (It was Dr. R. A. Gunn) said that as she was still able to swallow one more attempt might be made and a medicine was accordingly given her. She seemed to improve at once, in a few days her sight was restored. *1 have had a long, long sleep,’ she said upon recovering consciousness, and I am rejoiced to say that she was restored to perfect health wholly through the use of Warner’s Safe Cure, which was the remedy we administered when she was past all consciousness.” I looked at Mr. Evans as he said this, . His face was beaming with satisfaction. He continued: “The physicians told us. after my wife’s recovery, that she could never endure childbirth, and yet we have a fine boy nearly a year old, and do not know what sickness is. I attribute it all to the wonderful power of Warner’s Safe Cure. Why, my sister, who resides in Virginia, was, a while ago, afflicted precisely as my wife had been. I at once advised her to use this same great remedy: it cured her promptly.” “You find that it Is specially adapted for women, do you?” “By no means. I have known it to be wonderful in its power in the case of gentlemen to whom I have recommended it. >•1 speak from my experience entirely, and you should not be surprised that I am so firm a believer in this discovery, which has done so much for me.” I was not surprised. I saw by every word, every look, that Mr. Eaves meant all he said. I had ample confirmation of Dr. Gunn’s letter’and interview, and I do not wonder that people who have seen such things, who have watched their dearest friends go down into the dark valley and be brought back into the light, should be both enthusiastic and grateful. I.‘ myself, caught the spirit, and I shall be glad if the investigations 1 have made prove of profit to those who may read them. When vbu hear a little child use profane language you can be reasonably sure that his father shaves himself.