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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN • COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11. 1886.
(Coh«ul)U50;nj)nirrr§im.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
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None but solid metal cuts used.
All communications should be addressed to the
Bhquirbr-Sun.
Edmunds is revenged—they are still
Blinking hands with him in the senate.
Secretary Manning’s report has been
severely criticised, but lie docs not seem
to mind it.
The democrats seem to have alt the
underhold so far as Blaine is concerned.
He may not be nominated but his organs
will kill the republican party if he is not,
and if he is nominated the democrats
will wipe up the earth with him.
Tub millers of Minnesota are combin
ing to see if they cannot olevate prices a
little. They ought to have done busi
ness in the south just before the close of
the war when Hour was selling at $300 a
barrel.
Ok the seventeen Massachusetts cities
whicli had their local elections Tuesday,
thirteen voted for liquor licenses, three
for prohibition and one did not vote.
Last year the same cities voted thirteeu
for liquor licenses and four for prohibi
tion.
Tub whole world has been led to be
lieve that the south is as sunny as it is
solid. If there is any comfort in the
thought our northern friends who have
been so terribly liarrassed are informed
that southern roofs are falling in on ac
count of snow and ice.
A locomotive ran into a street car at
Springfield yesterday, demolished the
car and injured live of the passengers.
The motive power propelling the vehicle
was uninjured, of course. It was of the
braying, long-eared character, and who
ever heard of a mule losing a hair in a
railroad accident, an earthquake shock
or a cyclone? Their life is a charmed
one.
Hy Jansen, a Chicago wife murderer,
proposed to cheat the gallows by starv
ing to death, but the other day his jailer
had prepared for him a palatable con
coction of brandy, sugar, milk and eggs.
The dispatches proceed to stale that
Jansen refused to partake of the con
coction, but as the scene is laid ill
Chicago we are not surprised that the
Courier-Journal exercises the right to
doubt the dispatches. No Chicago man
ever had to have his nose held to get a
mixture like that down his throat.
Our news this morning shows that
liiddleberger wants to raise a rueket in
the senate. And why should he make a
fuss about, the appointment of a page.
Mr. Canada)' promised him the first va
cancy; and the candidate that he named
was appointed. Is not that enough?
Why should he go into conniption fits at
learning that Mahono was credited with
the same appointment? lias the United
State* senate fallen so low as to take into
consideration whether the credit of the
appointment of a page should go to one
man or another? Very earnestly do we
warn t he democrats to let Mr. Riddle-
berger row bis own boat. He is not a
safe commodity to deal with.
Tin; secretary pays his compliments to
the “protection” theory in an eminently
practical and arithmetical fashion, lie
demonstrates, by actual computation,
that of the 20,000,000 persons engaged
in gainful work in tms country only 5
per cent, are subjected to foreign compe
tition, or rather whose employers are so
subjected, tariff or no tariff; that last year
$193,000,000 was the increase price paid
on imported commodities, which indi
rectly benefited 1,000,000 of people and
oppressed the remaining 19,000,000. The
secretary thinks the proposition to make
this unequal incidence the actual pur
pose of our taxation is not a proposition
to do what the constitution requires, “to
levy and collect taxes for the general
welfare,” nor does it conform to the spirit
of the law that “all duties, imports and
excises shall he uniform throughout the
United States.” And in all this a very
large number of peop'e will agree with
him.
Political Topography.
Senator Mahoue says he hears a good
deal of Hill talk in Virginia. There is in
deed a large amount of Hill country all
through the United States.—Albany Times.
THE TRKASl'KKR'S REPORT.
The questii. ns of taxation and labor are
among the most important with which
we have to deal. It is therefore gratify
ing that tlie head of the financial depart
ment of the government should make a
report singularly clear and able.
Secretary Manning’s report has already
been given in the columns of the Enqui
rer-Sun. It opens witli an elaborate
presentation of the silver question,
sketching briefly the attitude of foreign
powers towards it, and summarising the
policy of this government as clearly in
favor of discontinuing the purchase of
silver as “our only choice, oilr duty and
our interest,” and lie answers the objec
tion that it will cause a fall in its pur
chasing power with the assertion “t at
no prospective fall can be so harassing to
the treasury as the perpetual itipour of a
coin made full legal tender for its face,
yet not worth its face, which the treasury
is expected to employ like gold, as if it
were worth its face."
In his report the secretary has taken
occasion to refer at. considerable length
to the question of taxation. The public
attention will chiefly be drawn to this,
especially with reference to the wages of
labor. He addresses himself to a discus
sion of a reduction of our present sur
plus taxation, referring at length to the
policy of the party in power as contained
in tlie platform upon which it received
public indorsment. The secretary shows
that we have now a “prolonged war tar
iff,” being within a fraction of the high
est tariff enacted during tlie war. He
suggests various remedies in the way of
reduction, but dwells with great force
upon the absolute necessity of at once
abolishing the tax on wool, as upon
all raw material. He shows that we
pay to labor the highest wages in Jhe
world, and that highly paid labor and
cheap production are correlative terms:
that high wages mean efficient labor al
ways, and that tlie bugbear of pauper la
bor lias no significance for us. But be
further demonstrates that nil the advan
tages we possess are multiplied “by our
self-imposed disadvantage of tariff taxed
raw material, with which our labor is in-
wrought.” We are thus compelled to
compete with other manufactures where
no such incubus is felt, and in addition
the necessary result of the two combined,
our war tariff and our policy of taxing
raw material, “has needlessly increased
the cost of clothing, shelter and food to
every family.” The secretary respectfully
recommends to congress that they con
fer at once upon the wage earners of the
United States the boon of untaxed cloth
ing, and that to this end they immediate
ly pass an act “simply and solely placing
raw wool upon the free list.” The repeal
of this duty, he states, would, of course,
“require a compensating adjustment of
tlie duties on manufactured woolens,
whilst our manufacturers are learning
the lesson that with the highest paid and
most efficient labor in the world, with
the most skilled management and the
best inventive appliances, they need fear
no competition from any rivals in the
world in home or foreign markets, so
long as they can buy their wools free, of
every kind.”
Whether or not congress will see
proper to act on the secretary’s sugges
tion, or whether any steps whatever will
be taken in that direction, does not by
any means appear clear. Tlie matter is
being talked of in congress and resolu
tions have been offered, but what does it
mean? No one knows. It may be that
in the sixty or seventy working days of
the short session no general bill will be
discussed and enacted, but there are cer
tain oppressive features which can be
reached, and such palpable errors as have
from time to time been pointed out
ought to be corrected.
iieatii ok rev. /. h. uouiion.
Rev. Z. H. Gordon died yesterday after
a comparatively short illness, near Good-
water, Alabama. He was nearly 90 years
old, and was the father of the present
governor of Georgia.
Rev. Mr. Gordon whose life was pro
tracted many years beyond the natural
and allotted span, was ever alert to his
duties as a Christian and a Citizen, and
tlie fruits of his good works sprung up
behind him like flowers after tlie rain.
As a husband, father, friend, and in all
the manifold relations of life, he was
faithful and just. If he was not brilliant,
lie was not brittle in character, and when
lie bent at all under the carping pressures
of life, it was like the bending of the
never-yielding oak, which stoops in one
storm that it may stand to face another.
Rev. Mr. Gordon was a minister of the
Missionary Baptist church, and it is ow
ing to the energy and Spartan probity of
a few pioneers like him that this great
denomination in Georgia gained tlie foot
hold in early days, which was the germ
of its splendid growth and maturity to
day. Mr. Gordon’s young manhood was
cast in troublous and untoward times,
but times whose very hardships stiength-
ened and multiplied the virtues of tlie
people who endured them for the sake of
tlieir posterity. In company and com
panionship with Rev. J. H. Campbell, of
this city, and a number of other veterans
of the cross, who have long since
“fallen on sleep and are not
for God took them," Mr. Gor
don preached Christ to the earlier
settlers and pioneers of this and adjoin
ing states. Many of his spiritual children
went ahead of him to the “Continuing
City,” and many still remain to mourn
his departure and weave amaranthine*
for his memory, which lingers with them
yet like a precious ointment. The white
haired and holy old man is not dead, as
people say. He is only transferred from
the pnrt of the church that is militant to
the part that is triumphant; and he can
still singas he loved to do—
“Our Father and our Clod.
At whole command we bow;
Part of the host have crossed the flood,
And part are crossing now.”
Eternity, momentous and appalling as
all itH issues ure, hud no terrors for him.
On the contrary, it only uncurtained to
his “weary, longing eye” the sweet rest-
fulness and peace which is at once the
heritage and the benediction of all tlie
“dead who die in the Lord." “Blessed
are tlie dead that die in the Lord.”
They feel their way through the dust to
the stars, and the sweet fields they find
beyond the gushing flood are worth the
struggle it takes to reach them, even if
the journey does lend along a highway of
voiceless silence and through a valley of
shadows and corruption and worms.
Witli men like Rev. Z. 11. Gordon death
is neither a misfortune nor a defeat. It
is tlie crown of life in this world and the
beginning of life in another.
Rev. Mr. Gordon was well known in.
Columbus and in Russell county, Ala.,
he having resided in both places for a
number of years after the war. He never
recovered from the shock given him by
the deatli of his youngest son Walter
Gordon, who was the Benjamin of his
old age, and whose untimely deatli oc
curred only a short time ago. And well
he might grieve for him. lie was a
golden-hearted gentleman as well as a
loving son. This aged patriarch was in
deed blessed in his children. There was
no traditional “ black Hlieep” in his fam
ily. And even his last days of suuset
and sorrow must have been lightened by
the consciousness that lie left one boy—
always a boy to him—hut
who is Georgia’s most honored
citizen, and whose splendid fame is the
common and precious property of all the
American people. It required a man in
whom there were mighty, if hidden
qualities to be the father of John B.
Gordon. Rev. Z. H. Gordon preached
the gospel of the son of God to three gen
erations of men, and when at the sunset
of life and in the shadow of two worlds
he coine to face the last enemy of man,
the grace he had recommended to others
was sufficient for him. His gray hairs
were but an almond tree that Was blos
soming for the garden of the Lord. And
when he died yesterday, his going away
was not like the paroxysm of astrong man
but like the going to sleep of a little in
fant. Nature took him by the hand and
led him gently out of life. Like a candte
that burns out in its flickering socket, or
like a shock of corn that is fully ripe for
the harvest, he was gathered to his
fathers. He Bhook off his infirmities
with his cumbersome mortality, and he
is no longer an old man now. For his
wrinkles are smoothed away and his re
lit eyes have looked at last upon the
“King in His beauty and the land that is
very far off.”
Everybody who knew Bob Watt will most
heartily endorse the following tribute to his mem
ory by the Montgomery Dispatch :
It is seldom that Montgomery is called upon to
mourn the loss of a nobler sou than Robert L.
Watt. In tiis lamented death a great light has
gone out. A true man has fallen. A faithful
heart has ceased to beat. Measured by tile qual
ities that make men good and great, he was
natureis own noble.nau. Without those im
pulses warped by narrow conceits and contracted
prejudices, his was a nature adorned with the
loftiest qualities that ennoble and beautify hu
man character, and in every station of life did
thut nature reflect the lustre of those gills whose
charms spread a halo of light and beauty around
those who knew and loved him.
A gentleman remarks that “Eufutila now sup
ports two excellent daily papers.'’ This will per
haps be news to the proprietors.
In addition to being tlie editor of the very best
newspaper published in Early county, Will Flem
ming is a married man. He has been in the
business about three weeks.
A cotkmporaby having boasted of the fact that
ex Qoveriior McDaniel has laid aside the robes of
Georgia’s office and modestly gone to work in
the ranks from which he was called, the Mobile
Register remarks:
It ought not to be n very remarkable thing to
see a Georgia ex-governor at work like other
men. We have several ex-governors practicing
law here in Alabama. Not long ago we saw ex-
president Arthur resuming his le.w practice. We
have no privileged classes in America. The man
who doesn’t work, whatever his position, is not
respected in this country.
The Montgomery Dispatih “v»ry much regrets
the action of the house in reconsidering its action
on the retail liquor license. If there was any
fault to find witli tlie rate agreed upon the day
before tf'250) it certainly was not remedied at all
by the reduction of the tax and robbing it of the
uniformity with which it applied to the retail
liquor dealers of tlie state. The Dispatch favored
higli license first as a legitimate means of in
creasing tlie revenues, and secondly t'o reduce
the sale of liquor in Alabama.”
Every body seems to have in mind a candidate
for tlie Bulgarian throne, but we must insist
that if Bulgy is looking for some one who will
stay there, brother Carmichael is the man.
Senator Jones, of Florida, continues to repre
sent his slate in Detroit in preference to Wash
ington. When asked tlie other day whether he
Intended to occupy his seat in congress this win
ter, it is said that he was much ruffled and that
his florid complexion became Florida. Here is
some satisfaction for his constituents.
A noon mule in his prime, gentle and witli
1 excellent qualities. Sold lor no fault, and
warranted to work kindly anywhere.
This is a little free advertising, but a mule that
is good enough to call forth the unqualified en
dorsement of Brother llevill, of tlie Meriwether
Vindicator, deserves all the advertising he can
get. We trust this is not one of the kind that
will be good twenty years to get to kill a fellow.
Another Strike.
Chicago. December 10.—A Times special
from Denison, Texas, says: “At 9 o’clock
last night the Missouri Pacific switchmen
at this place struck and walked out of
the yard in a body. The grievance was
too much work tor the pay. The men
called on Goldman, division superintend-
ant, in the morning and asked for an in
crease of wages to the same amount as
given by the other roads of the system, and
gave him until 9 p. m. to decide. As no
reply was given at the time specified they
quit. All orderly and quiet. Some of the
conductors have been asked to do the
work, but none have done so j et.”
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
Hillw I’lisfu-il ill the Senate and in the House.
In the senate, on Thursday, the follow
ing bills came up on a third reading, and
were disposed of as follows:
House bill 201—To repeal an act regu
lating fine and forfeiture (und of the coun
ties of Bibb, Fayette, Marion and Blount
as far as the same relates to Fayette.
Senate bill 89—To amend an act ap
proved February 12,1885, entitled an act
to regulate the fine and forfeiture fund of
the county of Marshall. Passed
House bill 497—To pay Robert Hasson,
doorkeeper of the house, and W. J. B.
Padgett, doorkeeper of the senate, for ar
ticles purchased for the use of the senate
and house of representatives. Passed.
Senate bill 154—To enable planters,
fanners and crop growers to convey by
mortgage nuplu'uted crops, applying to the
year iu which the crop was grown.
Passsea.
House bill 561—To authorize the commis
sioners’ of Perry county to establish or
abolish districts in which stock may be
prevented irom running at large. Passed.
The bill relnting to the separate statutory
estates of married women came up, and
passed by a vote of 18 to 12.
Senate bill 102—To amend an act to in
corporate the Alabama Baptist convention.
Passed.
Senate bill 102—To more effectually se
cure competent and well qualified jurors in
the county of Montgomery. Passed.
House bill 62—To repeal an act entitled
an act, “to amend and repeal certain sec
tions of an act to organize and reg
ulate a system of public instruction for the
State of Alabama, approved February 7,
A. D., 1870, so far as the same relates to
Dale eouaty,” approved February 17,1838.
Passed.
House bill 90—To require any person who
buys cattle in certain counties for the pur
pose of shipping them from these counties,
to file a descriptive list of the same with a
justice of the peace or notary public in the
beat in which they are purchased, and to
require justices of the peace and notaries
public to keep a record of the same for the
inspection of the public, so far as said act
relates to Washington county and the
counties of Marshall, Coosa, Chilton, Tal
lapoosa and Chambers.
HOUSE.
Call of members for calling up bills for
passage was resumed.
By Mr. Files, of Fayette—Senate bill to
Incorporate the Birmingham college of
business. Passed.
By Mr. John—To punish the obtaining
of money or personal property by means
of false promise. Passed.
By Mr. Jones, of Montgomery—House
bill to regulate the sale of real property
for taxes In the city of Montgomery.
Passed.
By Mr. Kyle—To amend the charter of
Browneville, Lee county. Passed.
By Mr. Norman—Senate bill to prevent
stock from running at large in the several
beats of Chambers county, and authorize
an election thereon. Passed.
By Mr. Patton—House bill to prevent
false pretense In obtaining certificates of
registration of cattle and other domestic
animals. Passed.
By Mr. McAdory—Senate bill to em
power street railroads to condemn prop
erty the same as railroads. Passed.
By Mr. McBryde- House bill to author
ize the city of Troy to sell its stock In the
Mobile and Girard railroad. Passed.
By Mr. McLeod—to authorize the voters
In certain precincts of Pike county to hold
elections to determine whether stock shall
run at large. Passed.
By Mr. Minge—House bill to confer on
justices of the peace and notaries public
with jurisdiction of justices of the peace,
jurisdiction to try cases of cruelty to ani
mals. Passed.
The revenue bill came up. The liquor
license was finally fixed at $125 in places of
less than 1000 inhabitants, $175 Detween
1000 and 3000, $250 between 3000 and 10,000,
and $300 in all places of over 10,000 Inhabi
tants.
The bill was extensively discussed and
amended. The license in trade boats was
$250 instead of $50.
Another amendment was to make the
tax on every man who runs a bucket shop
or establishment to deal iu futures $5010
instead of $500.
The bill was amended so us to abolish
the drummers’ license tax.
On the previous question the bill was
put on its passage—83 to 24.
By Mr. Long, of Winston—Seriate bill to
authorize the filing and recording of cer
tain deeds of conveyance therein named
in the office in the probate courts of this
state. Passed.
By Mr. Reynolds, to protect lands in
Buliock county from depredations by
stock. Passed.
SENATOR JONES STILL FAITHFUL.
Nothing Can IVi-ati Him Front tlie Fnicination*
' of Detroit.
Detroit, December 9.—Senator Jones,
of Florida, paced up and down the marble
floor of the Russell House this morning.
He was musing and his stalwart form at
tracted much attention. At that hour the
United Senate senate, of which he is a
member, convened, but ho was not there
to answer the roll call. Taere has been
much speculation as to whether the
Florida senator would linger in Detroit
through the winter, and exaggerated re
ports of his romantic adventures have been
telegraphed about the country. A dispatch
from Washington yesterday stated that bets
were freely offered, with no takers, that
the senator would not make his appear
ance at roll call. That question is settled,
and the larger one, of, his prolonged stay
here, also seems to be decided. Detroit is
good enough for the distinguished Florida
statesman, and he will remain here. To
personal friends he has made this state
ment positively within the last few days.
As the senator paced the hotel office” the
inquiry was ventured: “Do you intend go
ing to Washington at the session of the
senate?”
The senator paused. His usually ruddy
face grew several shades ruddier. 1-Ie was
much annoyed. “Upon that subject I pos
itively decline to be interviewed,” he re
sponded, as he drew his ovqrcoat about I is
portly figure and left the hotel.
NO SENATOKSHIP FOR GARLAND.
lie Thinks Hr Will Tnkc n Rest Alte His Cabinet
Term Expires.
St. Louis, December S.—A special from
Little Rock, referring to the senatorial
question in Arkansas, says a letter recent
ly written by Mr. Garland to a friend in
Little Rock, contains the following
paragraph: “I am at present trying to
sen e the whole country as an impartial
adjunct to the cabinet, ; nd the question
of whether or not I will bu a candidate for
re-election to the United States senate two
years hence is so far in tlie future that I
have not even thought of the subject.
However, I feel safe in saying that my
official services will cease for a while at the
end of my term as attorney general, be
cause I long for the rest and quiet I at
least merit at the hands of the good people
of Arkansas who have honored me by
political preference.”
Failures fov the Week.
New York, December 10.—Business fail
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last week, as reported to R. G.
Dun & Co., mercantile agency, number for
the United States 252, and Canada 22, a
total of 274 failures, against 242 last week
and 216 for the week previous. The in
crease rises mainly in the southern states,
where the casualties are far above the av
erage in number, If not In importance.
THE GIAHT OF MEDICINES.
The Most Effective & Pop
ular Remedy Ever
Discovered.
WHY IS IT SO EFFECTIVE IN SO MAN Y DIFFER
ENT DISEASES>
'’'■■■■■■""■■"■■■i ■■■■■’■ -■
yyr HY one remedy can affect ao many cases is this: The diseases have a common cause, and a
remedy that can aftect the cause, permanently cures all the diseases. Unlike any other organ in
the body, the Kidney when diseased may itself be free firom pain, and the very feet that It is not
painful leads many people to dery that it is diseased. But Medical Authorities agree that it can be
far gone with disease and yet give forth no pain, bedause it has few if any nerves of sensation, and
these are the only means of conveying the seme of pain; thus unconsciously diseased it affects the
entire system. We do not open a watch to see if it is going or is in good order. We look at the
hands, or note the accuracy of its time. So we need not open the kidney to Bee if it is diseased. W#
study the condition of the system. Now then, KIDNEY DISEASE produces any of the following
common and unsuspected
SYMPTOMS: Backache, unusual desire to urinate at night, fluttering and pain in the
heart* tired feelings, unusual amount of greasy froth in water; irritated,hot
and dry skin; fickle appetite; scalding se nsations; acid, bitter taste, with fhrred tongue in the morn
ing; headache and neuralgia; abundance of pile, or scanty flew of dark-colored water; sour stomach;
heartburn with dyspepsia; intense pain, upon sudden excitement, in the small of the back; deposit
of raucous some time after urin ition; loss of memory; rheumatism, chills and fever and pneumonia;
dropsical swellings; red or white brick dust, albumen and tube casts in the water; constipation, al
ternating with looseness; short breath, pleurisy and bronchial alfcctions; yellowish, pale skid, etc.
These are 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 all these derangements, if they
are restored to health by the great specilic “WARNER’S SAFE CURE,” the majority of the above ail
ments will disappear? There is no mystt ry about it. It does cure many bad stat es of the system precisely
as we have indicated Now when the kidneys are diseased, the albumen, the life property of the
blood, escapes through their walls and passes away in the water, while the urea, the kidney poison,
remains, and it is this kidney pois »n in the blood.that.circulating throughout the entire body, affects
every organ, and produces all the ab >ve symptoms.
Therefore, we say confidently that “WARNER’S SAFE CURE” is the most effective medicine
ever discovered for the human race. It is the common remedy which, overcoming the common
cause, removes the greatest pussible number of evil effects from the system* Let us note a few of
these diseases and how they are affected by kidney poison, aftd cured by
“WARNER’S SAFE CURE”
mMmilUPTTOM* * n a man y cases Consumption is only the effect of a diseased
L4L/I10 U Irl l 1 lL/lAI • condition of the system and not an original disease; if the kidneys
are inactive and there is any natural weakness in the lungs, the kidney poison attacks their
substance and eventually they waste away and are destroyed. Dip your finger in acid and it is
burned. Wash the finger every day in acid aud it soon becomes a festering sore and is eventually
destroyed. The kidney poison acid in the blood has the same destructive effect upon the lungs:
For this reason a person whose kidneys are ailing will have grave attacks of Pneumonia in the
spring of the year, Lung Fevers, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, etc., at all seasons of the year.
Rectify the action of the kidneys by “WARNER’S SAFE CURE,” as many hundreds of thousands
have done, and you will be surprised at the improvement in the condition of the lungs.
IMPAIRF 1 !! Ti 1 VP Cl p irai . Kidne Y ac * d some persons has an especiil affinity
llVli L I L kllulll . f or optic nerve, and though we have never urged it
as a cure for disordered eye-sight, 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 feet, one of the best oculists in the country says that half the patients that come to
him with bad eyes, upon examination he discovers are victims of kidney disorder. We have no
doubt that the reason why so many people complain of failing eye-sight early in life, is that, all un
conscious to themselves, their kidneys have been out of order for years, and the kidney pcison is
gradually ruining the system.
/^vpjTTTLi tt a p> T r PO . ft is ft wel1 kuown fact, recently shown anew, that opium, morphine,
UriUlfl nilDllo . cocaine, whisky, tobacco and other enslaving habits capture their
victims by their paralizing effects upon the kidneys and liver. In these organs the appetite is de
veloped and sustained, and the best authorities state that the habits cannot be gotten rid of until
the kidneys and liver are restored to perfect health For this purpose, leading medical authorities,.
after a thorough examination of all claimants for the honor of being the only specific for those
organs, have awarded the prize to “ WARNER’S SAFE CURE.”
LTITTTM A • EveTy ^putable physician will tell you that rheumatism is caused
liil Hi U jyi A 1 loiVl . by an acid condition of the system. With some it is uric aeid, or kidney
poison; 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 the
system becomes entirely acidified. These acids produce all the various forms of rheumatism.
“ WARNER’S SAFE CURE” acting upon the kidneys and liver, neutralizing the acid andcorrect-
ing their false action, cures many cases of rheumatism. “ WARNER’S SAFE RHEUMATIC CURE,”
alternating with the use of “ WARNER’S SAFE CURE,” completes the work.
BLADDER DISORDERS: Gross and other high medical authorities say that most
of the bladder diseases originate with false action of
the kidneys and urinary tract. Uric acid constantly coursing through these organs inflames and
eventually destroys the inner membrane, producing the intense suffering. Sometimes this kidney
acid soli tides in the kidneys in the form of Gravel, which in its descent to the bladder produces
kidney colic. Sometimes the acid solidifies in the Bladder, producing calculous or Stone. “WAR
NER’S SAFE CURE” has restored thousands of cases of inflammation and catarrh of the bladder
and has effectively corrected the tendency to the formation of giavel and stone. It challenges com
parison with all other remedies In this work. Buy to-day,
BLOOD DISORDERS
CONGESTION: Congestion is a collecting together of blood in any one place. If there is
loss of nervous actii n in any organ the blood vessels do not allow the
blood 1o circulate and it stagnates If this condition exists very long the collecting blood clots and .
eventually destroys the organ. Many persons are unconscious victims of this very common condi
tion. The heart, detei mined a«* it is to fonje blood into every part of the system, has to work harder
to get it through the clogged organ, and eventually the Heart breaks down and palpitation, exces
sive action, rush of blood to the head, distressing headaches, indicate that the Congestion has be
come chronic and is doing damage to the entire system. Congestion of she kidneys is one of the
commonest of complaints and is the beginning of much chronic misery. “WARNER’S SAFE
CURE” will remove it.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS' Whatwe have said about Congestion applies with par-
’ ticular force to the above complaints. They are as com
mon as can be, and a9 every doctor can tell you, most of them begin in this congestive condition of
the system, which, not being regularly corrected, grows into disease and produces these countless
sufferings which can be alluded to but not described in a public print. Thousands have been per
manently cured. ■.
It is not strange that so many people write us'that since
they have given themselves thorough treatment with
“WARNER’S S\FE CURE” their thick and turgid blood, their heavy, blotched, irritable skin have
disappeared under its potent influence. The kidney poison in the blood thickens it. It is not
readily puritied in the lungs, and the result is the impurities come out of the surface of the 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.”
The treatment must be very thorough.
Af'f-T • Many P ed P le complain more or less throughout the
ijIUlVl/lLn . year with stomach disorders: Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Wa^erbrash, heat and distress in the stomach, sharp pains, frequent aches, want of appetite, lack of
energy. Now, these are exactly the conditions that will be produced in the stomach when the blood
is filled with kidney poison: People oose themselves with all 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 the means of the only specific—“WARNER’S SAFE CURE.”
mXT^TIPATTnW PTI Thesc distressing ailments, more common among one
l iUn ill l 11 JiN , r IjILO . c i ass than the other, are not original disorders, but are
secondary to imperfect action of the kidneys and liver. The natural cathartic is bile, which is taken
from the blood by the liver. If the liver fails the bile is not forthcoming and the person gets into a
constipated habit. This, eventually followed by piles, is almost always an indication of congested
liver, ami a breaking down of the system. Remove the congestion, revive the liver and restore the
kidneys by the use of “WARNER’S SAFE CURE,” and these constitutional secondary diseases dis
appear.
»» P \ \\ \ n f.T r<vJ . RIan y people suffer untold agonies all their lives with headache. They
l i HiilL i\_ juLo . try every remedy in vain, for they have not struck the cause. With some
temperments, kidney acid in the blood, in spite of all that can be done, will irritate and inflame
the brain and produce intense suffering. Those obstinate headaches which do not yield readily to
-local treatment, may be regarded quite certainly as of kidney origin.
J r n i 1 niui f i \ I ) ip sjr 1 IT? \T r P f I? If^ 1 1? A r ir P*J an( *> from the way we have set them
ii-LEbE A11 ill bl.lEiN I it IE r AGIS, forth, it will plainly be seen, that the
statement we make, that “WARNER’S SAFE CURE” is the “most effective remedy ever discovered
for the greatest number of human diseases,” is justified. It is not a remedy without a reputation.
Its sales for the past year have heen greater than ever, and the advertising thereof less than ever,
showing incontestibly that the merit of the medicine has given it a permanent place aud value.
People have a dreadful fear of Bright’s disease, but we can tell them from our experience that it
is the ordinary kidney disease that produces no pain that is to day the greatest enemy of the human
race; great and all powerful, because in nine cases out often its presence is not suspected by either
the physician or the victim!. The prudent man who finds himselfyear after year troubled with lit
tle odd aches and ailments that perplex him, ought not to hesitate a moment as to the real cause of
his disease. If he will give himself thorough constitutional treatment with “WARDER’S SAFE
CURE” and “WARNER’S SAFE PILLS,” he will get a new lease of life and justify in his own ex
perience, as hundreds of thousands have done, that 93 per cent of human diseases are really attri
butable to a deranged 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’SSAFECURE”