TYPHOID FEVER.

Auckland Star, Volume XIX, Issue 177, 28 July 1888, Page 2

TYPHOID FEVER.

Amoug bhe thousand ills that flesh is heir to, typhoid fever seems ab present to be claiming the majoriby of victims. Ib is necessary to say but little with respect to bhia disease, by which so many colonials are yearly taken away. Ib has formed the subjeeb of numerous medical exhortations, and a still larger number of newspaper articles. The disease still remains with us. and the unfortunate part ot tho affair is thab many of those who fall victims are persons who endeavour to comply, so far as their knowledge goes, with the conditions of life which would ensure immunity from it. No man can be expected to bo his "brother's keeper," and, moreover, no man can bo expected to know what his neighbour is doing. Thus bhe mosb careful and cleanly person may havo living nexb door to him someone who is altogether regardless of the commonesb requirements of eanitation. Typhoid germs are prevalent in all defective drains and sewer pipes, and if our systems arc in a low condition tho germs are easily impregnated. How many of those among us are in a condition favourable for tho germs of disease bo take effect in, is demonstrated by tho largo numbers stricken with, and those whodio from, typhoid fever every week. Why nob, (hen, take every precaution by fortifying the system with tho use of Warner's Safe Cure, ac as to render tho danger of contagion almosb impossible ? In recommending this great remedy wo offer the following from grateful colonials, who speak of its efficiency :— The Rev. William Camphkll, Presbyterian minister, of South Dunedin, N.Z., writes, Juno 6th, 1888 :—-" Warner's Safe Cure has very often been brought under my notice ns a specific for kidney, liver and general debility. 1 know of several iustancea of protracted suffering, where a cure has been effected through the agency of this medicine."

Mk IT. E. Shacklock, propriebor of bhe South EitdFoundry, Dunedin, N.Z., wrifce3, June 7fch, 1883:-— "For three years prior to the taking of Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Pills, I had an attack of headache every three or four days, which would last from six to twenty-four hours with more, or less violence. I found relief from the first dose. I took altogether six bottles of Warner's Safe Cure, and two viala of Warner's Safe Pills. I have nob taken any for ten months, and during thab time havo nob had an attack."

Mr R. Green, keeper of tho Keppel Bay Lighb Ship, writes from Rockhampbon, Q,., June sth, 1888 :—" Ten years ago my work obliged me bo pass the greater part of bhe night in an open boat off bhe coasb of Peru, and as a result I contracted a very severe kidney complaint. Bub ib was nob until two years ago, when getting completely drenched, thab bho disease became clearly manifest bo me, accompanied by inflammation of the bladder, causing a painful ccHsabion of urine. I tried several remedies without permanent relief, until lnsbOcbober, when I obtained Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Pills. I derived great benefib from takingbwobobbles, bubib was nob unbil I had taken twenty bobtlos of Warner's Safe Cure, and twelve vials of Warner's Safe Pills, thab I. Mb tho disease was surely overcome. Two months ago, I passed a small round snbatance the size of a swan shot, and in addition 1 havo gob rid of a large amount of sandy or gribby subsbance."