Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 December 1886 — Page 3
The Electric Light’s Effect on the Eye.
Dr. jj Ac Andrews, of New York, read a paper on the effect of the electric light upon the eye. Tn considering the relative effect of different forms of illumination, that obtained from gas, from kerosene, and from the incandescent light were studied. The electric light give* the maximum of light with the minimum of heat So far the only cases of injury to the eye from the electric light have resulted from exposure in proximity to the arc light. In most of these cases the existence of previous eye trouble was net excluded. The effect in these c ases can be best explained as occurring through the sympathetic neryous system rather than as a result of mechanical or chemical influences. It is not established that exposure to k right light can produce a diffused iritis. No case of injury to the eye from the incandescent light has been reported, and out of 1,100 workers with the electric incandescent light examined by the reader there was not one complaint. Those suffering with errors of refraction claimed that the sight was improved. The light used was from twelve to sixteen candlepower, and provided a shade to pro- - tect the eyes. The incandescent light possesses advantages which are wanting in other forms of artificial light, the principal of which are its steadiness and the fact that its use does not contamin .te the atmosphere.— Medical Neics.
Mar, Know Thyself.
The plan of accurately measuring human faculty indicates the physical and mental adaptation of each individual, and offers a knowledge of the person’s capacity, which, if early in life, should direct intelligent parents or advisers to a more judicious selection of vocation than that often made. It also provides a means for marking the stages of individual growth, for the detectionof abnormalities of development in time to check them, and for laying the foundation for a rational education of the senses and the muscles. These are among the practical advantages which are expected to give anthropometry great value. Mr. Francis Galton, whose work in this new field attracted much attention at the London Health Exhibition, a couple of years ago, is now experimenting upon instruments for determining the exact size of the brain and the delicacy of the senses. When these are completed the demand may be supplied which has already arisen in many large cities for laboratories for furnishing individuals, from time to time, with accurate charts of their condition and powers. It is believed that in all stages of life the indications of such charts must be of real service.
A Remarkable Youth.
“Have you any offspring ?” inquired the severe, long-haired passenger of a stranger by his side. “Oh, yes, sir,” was the polite reply, “a son. ” “Ah! indeed. Does he use tobacco?” “Never touches it in any form.” “I’m glad to hear that. Tobacco is monstrously sinful. Does he indulge in spirituous liquors?” “Never tasted a drop in his life.”. “Excellent. Stay out at night?” “No, sir. Never thinks of going out after supper. ” “I’m very pleased to know this, sir. Your son is a remarkable young man.” “Oh, he’s not a young man. He’s a two-months-old baby. ” — Baltimorean.
Our Corn Crop.
The area of corn has increased 20 per cent, since 1879, with very little stimulus from exportation, which has been about*3 per cent, of the quantity produced. It still occupies more than half of the area in cereals, and produces greater value than any other crop except grasses for hay and pasture. The increase more than keeps pace with the advance in population. The increase is more rapid in the West, and the crop is most productive and profitable between the parallels of 36 deg. and 40 deg.
A Tonsorial Dentist.
“Razor pull, sir ?” “N—no. See here, barber, didn’t you use to be a dentist ?” “Not as I knows of.” “You’d make a good one.” “Why so, sir?” . “If all my teeth were on the outside of my face you’d have them out in a minute. ” — Chicago Ledger. The expedients resorted to or remedies proposed for insomnia are generally such as will equalize the blood circulation in the head, either by increasing or diminishing itii In feverish excitement the cold douche, or a sprinkling of the back of the head and neck with cool water, followed by wiping dry, is said to be efficacious. In cases of pure mental over-excitement perhaps the better way is to lure the blood down to the lower extremities by a hot foot-bath, or hot bottles to the feet. Dr. Von Gellhorn has found this to be a useful plan of inducing sleep: A piece of cloth about eighteen inches wide, and of sufficient length, dipped in cold water and wrapped about the leg, the wet bandage to be covered with a dry one, and a long stocking drawn over all to keep in place. It has been found to reduce the temperature tested in the external ear canal. In conditions of general debility, or weak heart’s action, it may happen that wakefulness results from a lack of good blood brain circulation, and then the use of general tonics during the day is necessary to improve the action of vital organs, but by way of temporary expedients such a person will do well to have handy, by the bedside, a pitcher of milk, and if toward early morn there is a wakefulness, with a sense of oppression about the chest or pit of the stomach, a drink of milk will act as a food stimulant and improve the hearty action and the blood circulation, thus relieving sleeplessness. When, owing to slow digestion, it is found best to eat a light evening meal, a glass of milk on retiring may be advisable, but good judgment must be used in choice of foods at bed time, since sleeplessness, or restlessness and bad dreams often result from irritation of undigested loads in the stomach.— Dr. Fcoie’s Health Monthly.
Col. Benton’s Rebuke of a Lying Cor. respondent.
Some of the recent comments on sensational journalism remind me of an interview which took place in the ante-room of the Senate during the winter of 1849-50, between Col. Benton, then a Senator from Missouri, and a correspondent named Francis A. Grund. Grund professed to be a literary man, who wrote for the newspapers for mental relaxation, but he derived his support from his daily letters to the 1 hiladelphia Le ger and the Baltimore Sun, which were “spicy” and “sensational,” but so devoid of truth that Jeff Davis, alluding one day to some newspaper attacks, pointed to Grund in the reporters’ gallery as “the ■ basest Hessian of them aIL” I One day, while the Senate was in session, Grund was in the ante-room ' picking up items, when Col. Benton, about whem he had written some un-. ■ truths, emerged from the chamber, i Grund immediately advanced toward i him, saying: “Good-morning, Col. Benton; I am : glad to see you looking so well.” The Colonel, stopping, said in a bland tone: “Your name is Grund, I believe?” Grund bowed low, and replied: “Yes, Col. Benton, that is my name.” Benton—“ You are a newspaper correspondent, I believe?” Grund —“Yes, Col. Benton, I do something in that way occasionally. ” Benton—“ You write for the kaltimore Sun, do you not?” Grund—“Yes, Col. Benton, I do write for that paper for literary exercise. ”
Benton —“And you say your name is G run d—G-r-u-n-d ? ” “Yes, Col. Benton, and I am proud to know that my humble efforts have attracted the attention of so eminent a gentleman as yourself.” Benton (in loud tones') —“Well, sir, I can stand your abuse, and I can dispense with your bows;” then, extending his arms, he added: “Get out of my way, sir!” Grund, who thought at the commencement of the interview that his writings had pleased “Old Bullion,” stood for a moment dumlounded with astonishment; but as Col. Benton moved majestically away there was a roar of laughter from the bystanders, and the rebtlked corresponpent, snatching up his hat, hurriedly left.— Ben: Per leg Poore, in Boston Budget.
An Accident.
“What’s the matter, Johnnie?” asked a small boy, as Johnnie emerged from the house, crying. “Frightful accident!” replied Johnnie, briefly. “No! What was it?” “Well, you see, I was talking to mother, and I got mad and sassed her ” “Yes.” “And then she started after me. ” “Yes.” “And I ran all over the house, and down into the yard, and round that; and then into the wood-shed, you know-—” “Yes, go on.” “Well, I was runnin’ under full steam, you see.” “Yes, yes; of course.” “And I ran into an open switch. The old gentleman was in the wood-shed with one. Terrible accident on that road, I can tell you. Tracks ain’t cleared yet No, I don't believe I’ll sit on the fence; I’d rather stand up. ” —The Rambler. Men may preach, and the world will listen, but profit comes by example. A parent inculcates gentleness in his children by many sound precepts; but they see him treat a dumb animal in a very harsh manner, and, in consequence, his instructions are worse than lost, for they are neither heeded nor respected. His example as a gentle and humane man would have been sufficient for his children without one word of command.
Rheumatism We doubt if there is, or can be, a specific remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who have suffered its pains have been greatly benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If you have failed to find relief, try this great remedy. It corrects the acidity of the blood which is tho cause of tho disease, and builds up the whole system. “ I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 18831 found no relief, but grew worse, until I was almost helpless. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did mo more good than all the other medicine I ever had.” H. T. Balcom, Shirley Village, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; Six for $5. Made only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass100 Doses One Dollar Mk EUCinue OE’lr’lCMJtSt’ Pay, Bounty, Mr uNdiUnd, etc. Write for circulars and laws. I A.W. McCORMICK & BON, Cincinnati. 0. Iftl *®d Morphine Habit Cured In lO to B S c-e SP B sSk? 80 days. Refer to ', 000 patients fired W a IW min all parts. Dr. Marsh. Quincy, Mich. M tnmishod. Write Valentine Bros.. Janesville. Wia. Pl® S 0 S 3 4 CO. r Ua>Ell WI U I’l W 1 Washington, D.C.
Striking Stories Of Adventure in The Youth’s Companion, And Illustrated Sketches of Travel CONTRIBUTED BY Lieut. Schwatka, Nugent Robinson, W. T. Hornaday, C. A. Stephens, T. W. Knox, W. H. Gilder, C. F. Holder, F. W. Calkina, Hon. S. Cox, and Lieut. Shufeldt. The Companion is published weekly. Price $1.75 a Year, k ■ Specimen copies free. Mention this paper. Address PERRY MASON & CO., Publishers, ’ 39 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. L
Without Adequate Cause,
Or with apparently no causa at all, chiUa and fever, thought to be cured, germinates and.rofrectifies in the system. This g’ant among diseases cannot be laid out with quinine. The only way to give it a final and extinguishing quietus, is to use persistently tho national ■ antidot i to miasma poison, Hostotter's Stomach Bitters, which roots it out completely. The process of or.ro is. of course, much easier if the Bitters is used ns a preventive, when the first ehill is felt; but persons who are not acquaint'd w ith the nature of the symptoms are sometimes in error as to their cause, and neglect t.-io simple and pleasant remedy, of all others best suited to chock tUO pregT.-Bsot this dreaded and destructive malady. Visitors to, < r so,outliers n malarious localities will, woret'v.r. act the part of wisdom if they use the Bitters ns a preparative. Rheumatism, constipation, biLqusuess, indigestion, and kidney troubles are removed by the Bitters. -■
The Shirk Did Not Return.
“The reason why big strikes in pearls do not create a boom, as a gold discovery would,” said an old hand at the business, “is because most everybody knows the clanger of it, and if you don’t superintend it yourself yon are at the mercy of a pack of the biggest thieves that ever lived. The principal dangers are sharks, rays, and drowning. The sharks are the worst, and some grounds have old man-eaters that hang about them for years; at least the men think so. I remember one season we got on the grounds early. I was owner of an outfit comprising ten men. but when we got ready not a man would go over. I didn’t blame them, as they pointed out the fin of a b g man-eater that was swimming about. I wouldn’t have gone over myself for all the pearls on the farm. The shark had a notch on his top fin, wheie some one had put a bullet through, and one man said it had eaten his brother, another that his cousin was killed the year before by the same brute, and you would liave thought that every man in the place had lost a relative of some kind, so I concluded it would be a charity to put the old murderer on the retired list. I had a harpoon with, me that had barbs that fitted into the iron so that it would go in easily, and then when a slight pull was made they would set back. This I rigged to a pole and fastened to a line about 100 feet long, having it fastened to a keg. Heaving the, toggery into the boat, I got one of the 1 men to pull me near the shark, that was swimming around and around, and as it came by the boat I put the spear into its back as well as I knew how. We didn’t bother about hauling in, but just threw over the rope and keg and let him go, and that’s the last we ever see of the old man-eater. I reckon he ain’t stopped yet, as we kept hearing of the keg up along the coast for several weeks,”—A Pearl Fisher's Yarn, in San Francisco Call. Young and middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, premature old age, lose of memory, aud kindred symptoms, should send 10 cents in stamps for lirgo illustrated treatise suggesting sure means of cure? World’s Dispensary Med cal Association Buffalo. NY. Peach leaves pounded to a pulp, and applied to a bruise or wound from a rusty nail or a simple cut, will give immediate relief. Like hot weather, the smiles of a lovely woman will at all times wilt a man’s collar.
ELY’S O ATA » D U CREAM when applied into tin nostrils will be absorb ed effectually, cleans |W Crjq/*. CllCroCOYlfl ing the bead ot cater h Bs] RnJf/J&kHhtS •** 3 al virus.causinghealth? fjpann secretions. It allays in L. (/» flammation, protect 4x/r rn/m©ftuj AV fl the membrane of th< S' nasal passages from ad LsJ, * * ditional colds, com SEC. '•'cj/gr pleielv heals the sores j cyjy ggbja and restores sense o. gSf / taste and smell. Not a Liquid or A Quick lie - lief etutl Lost -g B *t. U’J 1 tire Cure. "r fc. A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 501 ts., by mail or at druggists. Send tor circular. LLY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. w to 88 a day. Samples worth $1.50. FREE. wfK fines not under the horse s feet. Address MJpLF Brewster’s Safety Rein Holder, Holly, Mich. ARBS BEUS Morphine Habit Cured in IO ,o ZD days. No pny till cured. V*n B'WaSl! Dr. J. Stephens, Lebanon,Ohio. FS A& B - 8 ' & A - p Lacey. Patent ftD fcft S 3® Pw S St Attorneys,Washington, D.C. ■ ■ ■ I taut a W Instructions and opinions as to patentability FREK. *»-17 years’ experience. All suffering from Nervous DebillbwsCaiXl ty, Vital Weakness, Wasting Ailments, front any Cause, send f T particulars an.l advice for sell home cure. Dr. J. Rennert. Peru, Ind. ■n ■ B B® A Dr-Williams’lndian Pile Ointment KJa B H H- A? is a sure cure lor blind,bleeding or ■"'■fl w itching piles. Cure guaranteed, ■ B ■BSBWP ice 50c amt sl. At druggist’s or mailed by WILLIAMS MEG. CO.. Cleveland, O. mfiyEOTBCEDIk or other,,wnowisn to examine ■ Lit 11 vSallw this paper,or obtain estimate, on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at the Advertising Agency of LORD&THONIS. WE WANT YOU! profltanle employment to. represent us to every county. Salary $75 per month and expenses, or a large commission on sales if preferred. Goods staple. Every one buys. Outfit and par ticulars Free. STANDARD SILVERWARE CO.. BOSTON, MASS. No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes. LV Celebrated ‘ECLIPSE’ HALTER and. BltlDLEComblned, not be Slipped by any horse. Sample f 141 Halter to any part of U. S. free, on receipt of sl. Sold by allSadalery, atS Hardware and Harness D alers.Z “'lf Special discount to the Trade. iSendl/, ■rJSJKSS’i V for Prlce-L’st. J a V J.C.JJGHTHOUSE.RochestenN.YjZ—-J > . MENTION THIS PAPER «... •»m>. vo ssvaawasaa.
A Bargain In Corner Lots
lii what most men desire, but to keep*Trom filling a grave in a cemetery lot ere ha f your i dsy.< are numbered, al way's keep a supply of Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Disco very* by you. Wben the first symptom* of ccn-ump-tiou ap;»o <r low no tim *■ in putt eg vouree’f urwer the treatment of this invaluable inedi dine. It cures when nothing else will. Possessing, as it doos, ten tines tin virtue of the -be t cod 1 var oil, it is net only the cheapest but far the p’.easautest to take. It purifies and enriches ino bloo.l, strengthens the system, cure? blotches, pmples, nruntions and other humors. By druggists. “Where are you a-going?” asked Jack of nn acquaintance. “To see a friend.” "Well, I’ll go with you, lor I never saw one .vet.” G
“Work, Work, Work!”
’ - How nuny women there are working to-day in varn-tu branches of industry—to say nothing of the thousand* of patient housewives whose live? are an unceasing round of toil—who are martyrs to those complaints to which the weaker sex is liable. Their tasks are rendered doubly hard and irksome and their lives shortened, yet hard necessity compels them to keep on. To such Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” offers a snre means of relief. For all female weaknesses it is a certain cure. All druggists. "I thought you took an interest in my welfare,” said an unsuccessful lover. “No, sir,” she replied; “only in your farewell.” A builder of spiral stairways is one es the few men we can excuse for doing crooked work. Throat Diseases commence with •>. Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat “Rz'own's lliouehlal Troches” give immediate relief. Sold only in . boxes. Price 25 cts. A man whd had his attention drawn said it wasn’t half as painful as drawing a tooth. —Texas Siftings. If you have any form of throat or lung disease,take Ayor’sCheiry Pectoral IN Russia it is never asked, “What’s in a name?” It is taken for granted that it’s the whole alphabet. Cleanses the scalp, and leaves the hair soft and beautiful Hairs Hair Renewer. It is a word and a blow when the trom-bone-man gets his order from the leader of the orchestra. More Money for Tour Work; Improve the good opporiunities that are offered you and you will receive more money for your labor. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, will mail you, free, full information showing how you can make from $5 to $25 and upwards a day and live at home, wherever you may be located. You had better wr.te' to them at once. A number have made over SSO in a day. All is new. Capital not required; Hallett & Co. will start you. Both sexes; all age>. Grand success attends every ■worker. Send your address at once and see for yourself. Pure Cod Liver Oil made from selected livers on the sea-shore by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c. t . —.- Ihso’s Ilemedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is not a liquid or a sntifl'. r.Oe.
UfIUE STUDY. Securea Business Education by nUNIL mail. College or Business, Buffalo, N.Y. DATFNT FOK SAI.E. THE ADAMSON CO., ■Mlan I Patent Solicitors. Mancie, Indiana. fIDIII M Habit Cured. Treatment sent on trial. Ul lunl Humane REMEDY Co., LaFayette, Ind.
IMIIM
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THE SETH THOMAS WATCH Best Watch in America for the Price,
Imptd.RtallidtiCKEßJ, 50tD(242S),Wtoncrot6weep•takeH Premium at the Great Peirfiercn Show of the Hla. State Fair, del lin Chicago Sept. 1888. Property ci W. L. ELLWOOE>, IMPOBTEB AND BREEDER OF PERSHERON HORSES. The Largest Breed Tig Eetabliehxnentot Pure Blood Perclterons in tho United Htatee. Five hundred head of Pure Blood and Grades now on hand, a large number of which were imported in July,lßßß. and another largo import tionof from 150t0200 head will arrive about the midole of October Visitors always wel-come-come and aec them. I handle nothing but the best, and take pi ide In thowing stock. Location, DIU KAMI, ILL. Is 68 miles west of Chicago, on Omaha Div. 0. & N. W, • Rv. aSffflendforCalalogue. I® PENSIONS. /feWYERY. SOLDIER service of the (XtE*. ffjr United States gets a The less of a finger, or the use of a finger, Insu or anT gunshot wound or other injufk si rv, gives a pension. A rupture, if but XgU j! slisht, will give apenMou. Ruptured 2m veins, or diseases of the lungs, if you /'Jwi W are entitled to a pension, don’t delay I W l ■ Ketected and Neglected luSr I Ji Claiinsln hands of Other Ag’te wHr a Specialty. Jsi ’ Send oracircudressPOWELL I V. S. Claim Agency for Western SolINDIANA POIaIS. INI). of about utaahnman bod* and organa, Ifyw to appty aU forms of dlwaad stow to pure Phimotif elcl J low to maeAgdaZpv babies, Murray Hill Pub. Co..Cc.73B.KcwYorlu
THE GIANT OF MEDICINES. The Most Effective and Popular Remedy Ever Discovered. WHY IS IT SO EFFECTIVE IN SO MANY. DIFFERENT DISEASES? WHY one remedy can affect eo many cases is this: The diseases have a common and a remedy that can affect thue cause permanently cures all the diseases. UnLke any other organ in the body, the Kidney, when diseased, may itself be free from pain, and th* very fact that it is not painful leads manv people to deny that it is diseased. But Mediest Authorities agree that it can bo forgone with disease and yet give forth no pain,boesu»o 4 ba* few, if any, nerves of sensation, aad these are the only me mi of conveying the sense of pain; thus unconsciously diseased it affects the entire system. VS odo not open a watch to see if it i* going or is in good order: We look at the hands, or note the accnra;y of its time. So we need not open tho kidney to see if it is d'siased. We study the condition of the system. Now, then, KIDNEY DISEASE produces Any of tho following Baokacne; Unusual desire to urinate al night; Fluttering and pain tn the XIMP I MX 1 fi eart ; ’fired Fee ings; Unusual amount of Greasy Froth in water; IrriU I !hI I UniU i tated, hot and dry skin; Fickle Appetite; Scalding sensations; Acid, bitter taste, with furred tongue in the Morning; Headache and Neuralgia; Abundance of pale or scanty flow of dark-colored water; Sour Stoma >h; Hiartburn, w.th Dyspepsia; Intense pain, upon sudden excitement, in tho Small of tho Back; Deposit of mucous some time after urines, tion; Loss of Memory; Rhenmat sm, Chills and Fever, and Pneumonia; Dropsical Swelling*; lied or white brickdust, albumen and tube casts in the waler; Consiipation, alternating w'.tb Looseness; Short breath. Pleurisy and Bronchial affections; Yellowish pale skin, eta Those aro only the chief disorders or symptoms caused by a diseased condition of the kidneys. Now, then, isn’t it clear to you that the kidneys, being the cause of a 1 these derangements, if they aro restored to health by the great specific, ‘‘Warner’s SAFE Cure,” the majority of the above aiiments will disappear? There is NO MYSTERY ABOUT IT. It does cure many bad states of the system precisely as we have indicated. Now, when th* kidneys are diseased, the albumen, the life property of the blood, escapes through their will* aud passes away in the water, while the urea, tho kidney poison, remains; and it is this kidney poison in the blood that, circulating throughout the entire body, affects every organ, and produces all the abose symptoms. Therefore, we siy confidently that “Warner’s SAFE Cure” is THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEDICINE EVER DISCO VERED for the human race. It is the common remedy which, overcoming tho common cause, removes the greatest possible number of evil effects from the system. Let us note a few of these diseases, and how they are affected by kidney po son, and cured l.y
“WARNER’S SAFE CURE” nnuniilinTinii In a great many cams Consumption is only the effect of a diseased rllraX’lMr I IBsN ’ condition of the system and not an original disease; if the kidney* UUiIOUIVII I lull ■ are inactive and there is any natural weakness in the lungs, the Jndney poison attacks their substance and eventually they watte away and are destroyed. Dij» your finger in acid and it is burned. Wash the finger every day in acid and it soon become* * festering sore and is eventually destroyed The kidiiey poison acid in the blood has ZAe sama destructive effect upon the lungs: For’this reason a person whose kidneys are ailing will hav* grave attack's of Pneumonia in the Spring of the year, Lung fevers, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, etc., at all seasons of the.yo.ir. Rictify the action of the kidneys by “ Wtarnet’s SAFE Cure,” as many hundreds of thousands have done, and yon will be surprised at the improvement inthe condition of the lungs. ■ uni inr n rvr ninilT Kidney acid with some persons has an especial affinity for iMPalßrll rYr-XlllH l t/ie °P tie nerve, and though we have never urged it os • Hill HIIILU LIL ulullli cure for disord red eye-sigh t, many persons have written us expressing surprise that after a thorough course of treatment with “ Warner’s SAFE Cure,” their eye-sight has been vastly improved. In fact, one of the best oculists in the country says that half the patients that como to him with bad eyes, upon examination he discover* ars victims of kidney disorder. We have no doubt that the reason why so many people complain of failing eye-sight oar.y in life, is that, all unconscious to themselves, their kidneys have been out of order for years, and tne kidney poison is gradually ruining the system, nniiina Him to B a well-known fact, recently shown anew, that opium, morphine, llrlllM Hani IN* cocaine, whisky, and other enslaving habits capture their victims by Ul lUlil llMUilui tbeir paralyzing effects upon the kidneys and liver. In these organa the appetite is developed and sustained, and the best authorities state that the habits cannot be gotten rid of untiltne kidneys and liver are restored to perfect health. For this purpose, leading medical authorities in this land aud other lands, after a thorough examination of all claimants for the honor of being the only specifia for those, organs, have awarded the prize to “ Warner’s SAFE Cure.” niirim iTinu Every reputable physician will tell you that rheumatism is caused by nHrIIMnTIXM 1 an acid condition of the system. With soma it is uric acid, or kidney lIIILUInM I lUlil i poisofi; in others, it is lithic acid, or liver poison. This acid condition is caused by inactivity of the kidneys and liver, false action of the stomach and food assimilating organs. It affects old people more than young people, because the acid has been collecting in the system for years and finally tjie system becomes entirely acidified. These acids produce all the variousTforms of rheumatism. ** Warner’s SAFE Cure ” acting upon th* kidneys and liver, neutralizing the acid and correcting their false action, cures many cases of rheumatism. “ Warner’s SAFE Rheumatic Cure,” alternating with the uee-cC “ Warner’s SAFE Cure,” completes the work and rids the system entirely of the** accumulated acids. m innrn ninonnmn Gross and other high medical authorities tell that most of R AnnFR 0 the bladder diseases originate with false action of the kidULHuULII UluUliULllOi neys, and urinary tract. Uric acid constantly coursing through these organs inflames and eventually destroys the inner membrane, producing theintense suffering. Sometimes this kidney acid solidifies in the kidneys in the form of Gravel,, which in its descent to the bladder produces kidney colic. Somelimes the acid solidifies in the Bladder, producing calcu'ous or Stone. “Warner’s SAFE Cure” has restored thousands of cases of inflammation and catarrh of the bladder and has effectively corrected th*tendency to the formation of gravel and stone. It challenges comparison with all other remedies in this work. Buy “WARNER’S SAFE CURE.”
nniinrnTinii Congestion is a collecting together of biood m any one place. If they* 1.11 ii? hl*\ I I lira * is a loss of nervous action in any one organ the blood vessels do not UUllULUliUll ■ allow the blood to circulate, and it stagnates. If this condition exists, very Jong, the collecting blood clots and’eventually destroy* the organ. Many persons are unconscious victims of this very common condition The heart, determined as it is to force blood! into every part of the system, has to work hard ir to get it through the clogged organ, and eventually the Heart breaks down, and palp tatien, excessive action, rush of blood to the b -ad, distressing bead aches, indicate tnat the Congestion, has become chronic ajid is doing damage to the out re system. Congestion of the kidneys is one of the commonest complaints, and is tho beginning of much chronic misery. It can be speedily removed it prompt use is made at “ Warner’s SAFE Cure.” rr« a ■ s- nASim a inwn we have Bal 1 about Congestion applies with parrrMi F RllnfiPl AlraTx ’ ticuiar force to the above complaints. They are as comI LHIrtLU Uunil Ln 11l I w ■ mon as can be, and, as every doctor can tell you, moat of them b°gln in this congestive condition of the system, which, not being regularly corrected, grows into disease and produces t-iese countless Bufferings which can be alluded to but not described in a public print. Thousands have been permanently cured. HI nnn nionnnrnn . It is not strange t!iat so many, many people write us that KI I»E111 111 \ 11R rir K\ ’ since they have given themselves thorough'treatment with DLUUU UiOUnULDO I “Warner’s SAFE Cure” their thick ana turgid, blood, their heavy, blotched, irritable skin have disappeared under its patent influanca. Th«kidne.y poison in the blood thicken* it. It is not readily purified iu the mngs, and the result ia the impurities come out of the surface of tho body, and if there is any local disease all the badness in. the blood seems to collect there. Our experience justifies us in the statement that “ Warner’s SAFE Cure” is “the greatest blood purifier known.” STOMACH DISORDERS: SSSSE frequent aches, want of appetite, lack of energy. Now, these are exactly the conditions that will be produce! in the stomach when the blood is jllledwith kidney poison. People dose them. selves with a l sorts of stomach reliefs, but get no better. They never will get better until they give their attention to a thorough reviving of kidney and liver action by tue means of th* only specific— “ Warner’s SAFE Cure.” nnunTiniTinii ,nn rn distressing ailments, more common among on* lißraX lir flTlllra rll r\ ’ cla ' B tlian the ot ‘* er , ars not original disorders, but ar* UUilw IH n I lUll, I IL LU i secondary to imperfect action of the kidneys and liver. The natural cathartic is bile, which is taken from the blood by the fiver. If the liver fail* the bile is not forthcoming, and the person gets into a constipated habit This, eventually followed by piles, is almost always nn indication of congested liver and a breaking down at the system. Bemove the congestion, reviva the liver, ami restore the kidneys by the us* of “Warner’* SAFE Cure,” and these constitutional secondary diseases'disappear. HF I n 1 miro Many persons suffer untold agonies all their lives with hoauache. They HrSH&IiHrX ’ try every remedy in vain, for they have not struck the cause. With II Ln UHUII LU i gome temperaments, kidney acid in the blood, in spite of all that can b* done, xrilY irritate and inflame the brain and produce intense suffering i hose obstinate headache, which do not yield readily to local treatment may be regarded quite certainly as of IcMuey origin, and they will disappear only after a thorough course of constitutional treatment with “ Warner’s) SAFE Cure.” ' THESE ARE SCIENTIFIC FACTS, is the “most effect.ve remedy ever discovers i f?r the greatest number of human d seases,” i» justified. It is not a remedy w.thout a reputation. Its sales for the past year have been greater than ever, and our advertising theroof’fexs than ever, showing incontestably that ths merit of the medicine has given it a prominent place an 1 value. People have a dreadful feir of Bright’s disease, but we can tell them from OUT experience that it is the ordinary kidney disease that produces no gain that is to-day the greatest enemy erf the human race; great and ail powerful, because, in nine cases out of ten, its presence is not suspected by either the physician or the victim! The prudent man who .finds himself year after year t! oubled with little odd aches and ailments that perplex him, ought not ts he itatea moment as to the real can»e of his disease. If be will give himself thorough constitutional tro .taieut with “ Warner’s SAFE Cure” and “ Warner’s SAFE Fill*,** he will get anew lease of life, and justify in hi sown experience, as hundreds of thousands have that ‘J J per cent of human d seases are ready attributable to a der inged condition of the kidneys, and that they will disappear when those organs are restored to health. ASK YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WHAT THEY THINK OF “WARNER’S SAFE CURE.”
I** A n !UI A on Jamei River. Va., tn Clar-mont u° n KHn Colony. Illustrated Circular-Free, I Mliro QJ. F. MANCHA. Claremont. Va. KIOOERS PABTILIE&B.S. S S CEQMmnESHHHMßCbarleatowi:, Mua. WEAK, NERVOUS FkcOFLE ~ And others suffering from ■^jdSs!}g!>^ap3io6gßv I nervons debility ,exhausting diseases. premature SwTr/rr-rnir CcAXsZhE decline ot young or old are ®???8®Kl_-GE2£SSSr positively cui«t by Dr. Horne’s fanuus Electro - Magnetic Heit. Thousands in every ifSJJ State in the union have been cured. Electric! instantly felt. Patented and fold IO years. Whole family can wear same belt. Eleetrle « uspensortea free with male belts. Avoid worthies. im-. itattons and bogus companies. Eleetrle Trusses for JI apt are. 700 cured In*Ks. Send stamp for pamphlet. Da. W. 4. KCBHE, INVUTOB,I9I WARASH Av., CHICAGO.
n Gutn(nte «* B » I 9 H B SB ffi i 1 “ J "■'>> »r- J. B. Mayer. 811 8 a tagM hB ■I a 1 Arch St. Phil*. BdLdaadMMß-Msm4UßL*«iJPaXase at once. He oiterjtion or business delay; thousands cored. CweruTt tian free. At Standish House, Detroit,Mich.,■*♦»< k Czimm.reiM Hotel. Chl««X.Bto last of e-eh month. MINTIOM THB PAPPI w w—*» aavaanssa*. fsl CCRtS WHERE AU CUE FAILS. BD fcd Best Cough Syrup. Tasfrs good. Use ES pg In time. Sold by druggist* pj| t ., | ———————— C.N. O. No. 51-Xft -UTHEN WKITJLNO TO ADVERTISERS. 1V please way you saw the atlvertbaoMM in thia paper.
