Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 May 1888 — Where Big Noses Are Stylish: [ARTICLE]

Where Big Noses Are Stylish:

Kanias City Times. The presence in the city of Mr. Lee Mapano, a Japanese, whose nose furnishes him the means of earning a llvlihood, Mr. Mapano being a surlier of tea, recalls the fact that in Japan the ncse is the only feature which attracts attention. The nose determines the beauty or the ugliness of a face according as it is big or little. This is probably due to the fact that difference in noses constitute about the only distinction between one Japanese face and another. The eyes ere invariably black, the cheek bones high and the cbin rtceedirg. In Japan a lady Who has "a huge proboscis is always a raging beauty and a reigning belle. There are few large noses among the natives, and lucky indeed is he or she upon whom ■.nature layiehes one. In all Japanese pictures representing supposably beautiful wemen the artiet turns himself loose on the nose. It was a very proper answer to him who asked why a man should be delighted with beauty that it was a question that none but a blind man should ask.—Lord Clarendon.

What’s the Matter With Tour Blood? Cleveland Press. , . " As much blood goes through the kidney sas goes through the heart. There is nothing startling about this fact except it be a revelation. Many people have but a dim idea of the real work of the kidneys. They not only drain the water from the syetem, but slab the poisonous matter which that water holds in solution to carry out of the system. Over half the time.nowever, the kidneys fail to do this work! What is the result? Gradual failure of ttrength and health and eventually death by Bright’s Disease or some unsuspected kidney disease. But particularly in the spring of the year, when one’s blood is filled . with poisonous wa<-te, as it invar'ably is at that time, you feel depressed, tired, languid, do not seem to have any disease, but your system does not respond to the genial warmth of summer and spring as formerly. Yen had better look out! The kidnev poison is accumulating in the blood. Tonics won’t do any good, they simply treat effects. You can only secure a radical, thorough renovation of the system by the prompt use of Warner’s safe cure, which is the only reliable, scientific specific for the blood, because it is the only known specific in the world for the kidneys, wbish are the only great blood nurifiers. GEO, F. RineEWAY. 98 Murison St., Cleveland. 0., Ex-Deputy Sheriff, from uric acid poisoning of the blood became, at times, totally blind, and was troubled with great giddiness. In 1882, after suffering for many years, and being distressed beyond measure, he thoroughly nu rifled his blood by means of Warner's Safe Cure, and says: "I hav6 never had a day’s trouble since, and have fully recovered my health. Wnrner’" Safe Cure saved my life. REV. J. P. ARNOLD, of Camden, Tenn., in '7B and 'Bl was grievously afflicted with many absces es, caused by kidney poisoned blood. The abscesses were alive for many months and caused great distress. After thoroughly puri'ying bls blood with Warner’s Safe Cure in 1882, he reported that in 1888 he was strong and well, over 71 years of age, and able to preach regularly. CAFT. W..D. ROBINSON. United States Marine Inspector fnr the chain of lakes, residence Buffalo, N. Y., in 1881 had a alight eruption on his bands. It soon spread to his face and be was almost blind. His body was covered with light, flakv scales. His skin itched excruciatingly. For two years he gradually grew worse, trying almost everything Imaginable. In 1883, after having given up hape of reoovery, he began using Warner’s Safe Cure. “Twenty bottles” he says, “completely cured me, and t.»-day I am strong and well as ever.” JAMES WIGHT, 296 Fifth Ave., New York, suffered for years from inflammatory rheumatism —a blood disorder—hut in 1883 was fully restored to health by Warner’s Safe Cure and remains well to-day. The four above cages are as good es a million. They prove what is stated, that the organ that removes the impurity from the blood most effectually is the kidney, and for this when impaired there is but one sound, ratioral method of treatment. Dr. Dio Lewis, who was opposed to the use of medicines in general, thought to highly of this remedy that he said if he had a serious kidney disease, he should use it. Ask your friends ana neighbors what they think of it In the spring of the war, when debility is so prevalent, and the seeds of direase are sown that mav have a fa‘al. blorsoming before the fall, the prudent man and woman vill give the system a thorough clear sing and purification.