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Show Dr. Ensor Interviewel A "Times" Correspondent Correspon-dent Interviews Dr. Ensor. the Celebrated Discoverer of The Ensor En-sor Vegetable Cure For Drunkenness. "When did you first discover that drunken. ness was a curable disease V "Well, I have been convinced oft hat fact for many years. In my early practice of medicine it fell to my lot to have quite a number oi patients who suffered more or less from the effects of alcoholic stimulant and I became so deeply interested in these cases that I devoted a great deal of my time to the study of this particular practice. And as I was more or less successful I became more and more interested until at last 1 came to the conclusion that drunkenness must be a disease and that such being tho case I would devote my whole time to the discovery of a safe and certain remedy." "How long ago, doctor, is it that you first became so deeply interested in this branch of your profession?" "About three years ago my attention was called to an article in one of our medical Journals on the fearful effects of alcoholism on the human system. This article caused me deep thought; in fact, I may say it absorbed ab-sorbed my thought for several days and caused me to renew my researches, with what result you already know." "You do not consider it a vice that may bo acquired by association, then ?" , "A vice? no, sir; but it is a disease that may be founded by association in this way: A man begins to use stimulants in most cases out of a spirit of sociability; he forms a habit and the habit grows upon him until continued use of stimulants forms the disease dis-ease of drunkenness." "When did you begin to use your present formula, which has proved so successful?" "About two years ago. The first formula I used (although it removed an appetite for liquor) left the patient.in a very unsatisfactory unsatisfac-tory condition, and it was not until two years ago that I discovered exactly what I wanted." "How are your patients after treatment now !" "Splendid. I have the first one to hear from who has anything but praisejfor my remedy. The medicine not only removes all desire for alcoholic stimulants from! the patients pa-tients for ever, but it builds up the system, brightens the intellect, restores and strengthens strength-ens their manhood and, in fact, makes new men of them in every particular." "Ton do not use a mineral cure, do you, doctor?" "No, my remedy is purely vegetable; it is mild but effective. No one has yet died or gone insane from using my remedy. It is a tonic, a blood purifier, a nerve medicine, and an enemy to all alcoholic stimulants." "I have been informed that some of these cures impair the patient's manhood. Is this the truth, or simply told by enemies of these remedies?" 'I cannot answer for any of the other cures, but as far as the Ensor vegetable cure ia concerned, permit me to say, sir, that such is not the case ; on the other hand it is the greatest building-up medicine ever discovered." discov-ered." "Do you guarantee a cure in all cases?" "Yes. I have never yet known a failure." "Do any of your patients ever return to their former habits ?" "I am sorry to eay that I have had cases who returned to the path of drunkenness, but only a very few out of many thousands who have taken my remedy and they admitted ad-mitted that they went back deliberately deliber-ately and maliciously, either on account of family troubles or low associates. You ..n't .VAtrnnt o man vlin aliha.at.W t.l-a. glass after glass of liquor until he finally keeps one down, from lapsing into his old ways. They are to be pitied, for they must certainly lack that stability which goes to prove the man." "How many institutes have you now, doctor?" "I am sure I can't quite say, but I have them established almost everywhere and new ones are opening up every day." "How many have you in Utah?" "Four are now open and I expect to have two more running in a few days." "What success is the Salt Lake institute meeting with?" "Unparalelled, sir positively wonderful thsy have had some of the worst cases there that have come under my notice and have not met with a single failure or a single f v lapse." "How about the medical fraternity do they oppose you much ?" "Not as much as I expected. They have investigated in-vestigated my remedy and satisfied them- selves that it is a great discovery. See that pile of letters? They aro from prominent physicians stating that they feel pleasure in recommending my treatment. I consider this very flattering, because they do not feel the same confidence in other cures." "What class of patients do you get mostly?" most-ly?" "All classes. I have had professional men, bankers, brokers, merchants and laborers. Men who have this terrible disease are all anxious to be cured. They only want te feel that the remedy is safe, a wif fc and certain." cer-tain." "You have had the same success with morphine mor-phine and tobacco diseases?" "Yes; I have met with greater success than any other institute established, according to number of patients cured." "Do you expect to be in 8alt Lake soon?, 'Yes ; I expect to visit your city in a few weeks, as I shall be making a tour of the different institutes established In the West, and I want to see the elegant new quarters that the Salt Lake Institute now occupy." Well, good-by, doctor: don't forget to drop in Thb Times office when you are our way, No, no; I will not Good-by. |