Newspaper Page Text
fUBIEY’S
g--
wbw
JmK\
■»// ■ / /;/ ;<; JP; u WW*
Glob£
CORSETS
Made under Cooley’s patent. Elegant, easy, grace
ful and healthful. Satisfaction guaranteed. Under
the clasp is laid a quilted pad. which renders rusting
impossible. Beware of infringements. Ask for
Cooley’s Corset and take no other. Send to us
through your dealer for a sample Corset, ranging in
price from 75 cents to $2.00, and your order will he
filled by return mail. Manufactured fiply by the
Globe Manufacturing Company.
BATES, SEED & COOLEY,
343, 345 and 347 Broodway, •
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
. -
SURE CUBE
FOB
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Consumption, |
And All Diseases of THROAT end H’AGS.
Put up in Quart-Sixe Bottlus for Family Use.
Scientific -lly prepared of Balaam Tolu, OrystslUred
Rock CanJy, Old Tlye, and other tonics. The Formula
is known to our test physicians, la highly commends i
by them, and the analyst, of our moat prominent
chemist. Prof. G A. MARINER, in Chicago, ia on ths I
label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical •
profession that TOLU ROOK and RYE will afford the
greatest relief for Congha, Colds. Influonra, Bronchitis,
Hora Throat, Week Things, also Uoiisuuiption, in ths in
eipient and advanced stages.
Use tas a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER,»t makes;
delightful tonio for family use. is pleasant to tasa; lx
weak or debilitated, it gives tone, activity and strength
to the whole human fr’me. i
(r AT TTin V DON’T BE DECEIVED\ I
5. - A a V/.i • by unprincipled deal- \
era who try to palm off upon yon Kock and Rye in ■
place of our TOLU ROCK AND HYE, which is P
the only medicated article made the geonine hav- g
lug a GOVERNMENT BTAMP on each bottle, /
LAWRENC’’ «fr MARTIN, Prepiletorg,
111 Madison Street, Chicago.
rjT“A*k your Druggist To*- It!
I2f~ Ask your Grocer for It ’
g®'* Ask y«ar Wine Merchant for It!
ChklsTren, your Mauiuui for it!
tJr-S>ld by DRUHOISTS, GROCER* and
Ul.Vr MERCHANT’S everywhere.
nin wwirrga.TKT i
D. I. C.
Is an absolute and irreuistahle cure for
DRUNK
enncss, Intemperance and the use of Opium. To
bacco, Narcotic?, a.:tl Stimulant,?, removing all
taste, desire and habit of v»i ■•<«’ yOf them ren
dering the taste or desire for a.ty if their, v erfr ct’.y
odious and disgusting. Gi”!er every mte wrteet I
and irresistable control of the sobriety of them- •
solves or their friend".
it prevents that absolute physical and moral
Frustration that toll jws the sv.cden breaking oil
mtn using stimulants or narcotics.
Paci.vc, prepaid, to cure 1 to 5 persons, ??. or |
at your druggists, fl 55 per bottle.
Temperance societies should recommend It. j
It is perfectly harmless and never-failing.
Hop ~ iiterfi Mfg. Co., Rcche/er, N.Y. Soia Agents ;
Hop Cough Cure destroys ..!! pain, loosens
the cough, quiets the nerves, produces rest, and
never fails to cure.
The Hop Pad for Stomach, ’ r .?'* r 'r and FtCnres, I
Is superior to all others. Ci-e . iy cosorprion.
It is perfect—ask druggists.
Th* Rnpßltiers 3!fg. so., of Rochester. N.Y. only, prepay?
these remedies, slsa the U p Bitters, which are in no sense * >
teventge orintovicnct, but the Pnrest nnd Best ever
mack, making pore cures than al 1 other remedies.
FOR SALE RY ALL DRUGGISTS.
fW HBP?AaWliajWßliCt.>', .EV .«. -TT«W. mmypi
i
ICTffIS
yjM'.. 3a? rW'mlsl i
4<
I A vegetable preparation and the <-r>Jr
reinral.v in the world for Ltright’? Risenae, j
Diabetes, anti AKX Kidbev, Elver nr.ti !
Actuary Diseast-s.
F i: S~TVs!lmor)'iP.'!so’’theLl fc !tes« erdsr in proof
of the?" Malt moots.
th" l '•tj-o of Di».l»etcs, call for War
ner's Safe Diabetes Cure.
Mix" For the cure of Bright's r.nd the nthei
disease*, t<ul for Warder's -MuTu KHcey
uni! l.ircr Cure.
3
Safe Ke me- i
*Be« art- sold
by Sts
and t n i vi«
in Medieisie
a (awl everywiiere.
wv.
A-ft/X J ’j ww OG' Send for Pamphlet
'TFgiLHiTilflir sAfSrsfsJr' &n( j ;v,.t.t m t>*itul».
GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK The Gffat Fix TAADC MARK
J_ _ <,urn Remedy,
isi s*vK Ah nn 1 > ill n g X
f — CDre for Seminal
We 'knee-*, Srer- *" c Sd SS
- Im- WWW "
irw potency, and all kjT
dises>*ee that fol- .are’v’M.y
low. as a aequ-
CU(M* 01 se 11 -A h-
ÜBe; as Lope f
BSFGffE TAUBfi Memory, vm AFTER TAKIRfi.
yereal UiHaituae. pnin in the Back, Dimness of Viv
.2°. i r ’’J ßat^ r<> 0,(1 A£p. aud many other Diw'nsea
innt lead to Insanity er Consumption, aud ap t ?.
mature Grave.
. Full particulars In our psxnpble*. which we
U< “ire to sen I free ny mail to every uue. The
specific Medicine ie sold bv all dreggists at $1 pvt
ps< kag. ,or siy package? for $5. <>r will be s-nt
I h> mini on receipt of the juonev bv address
ing.
THK GRAY .M KDTCINE *"*o.
*-w Q . -Terhanics' Block, DeYßott, Mich
Boldin A'arroHton aud everywhere bval
draggists
1-50 to Sei2s u Mouth. ENCYCLOPEDIA
HOW TO BE ness >2en. Farmers, Mc
am. >m«*a cb mca and Workingmen
lYOdji? O Vb' Selling fa-t. low p* ire.
i - , w Gi cat saccert. One agent
, R A 's&< Yr R* sold io on p town, a»-
t ‘••A ’FW • Sm«% otiitr U-i in iic days, are
oth'-r 7& it 13 days. Saves t'.n tinx-a its enst. and
ev ry body wonts it. Send for circulars sad terms.
\ Also General Agents Wanted. Address
P. W. ZIEGLER A CO., 1,000 Arch St.. Phli’a, To. ‘
TEN’fe.
-Agfvrv of Town or County.
SSosi. T!»oitiB« M. Norwood,
From sketches of this distin
guished gei.tlomen, which have re
cently appeared in the Augusta;
News and the Columbus Enquirer,
we liaTe compiled and condensed ;
! the following points :
Thomas M. Norwood was 1?om
i Tn Talbot county, and received an |
ficadeTnic education in Culloden, i
i Monroe coenty. In 1850 he giad- '
'anted vvilh lienor at Emory Col- i
lege, and two years later was ad
mitted to the bar. where he soon
distinguished himself. Though not
ian active politician, he has served
1 his State faithfully and well in the ,
Legislature and in the United '
! States Senate. He was elected a !
member of the latter body Novem- !
her lllh, 1871, and after a contest i
| with Foster Blodgett, was admitted j
ito his seat December 15th, 1871. j
The Senate was strongly Republi-;
| can at this period, Lnt the vigilance, !
fidelity, ability and eloquence of j
the Senator from Georgia were so i
splendidly demonstrated that it has :
been generally conceded that no j
member oi the Senate from Geor
gia ever obtained in a single terma :
reputation more distinguished for ;
brilliancy and solidity. Since his i
retirement from the Senate, March j
4th, 1877, he has continued with
marked success the practice of bis
profession at Savannah, where be ,
has resided for many years. The
Columbus Enquirer says :
In the Senate he made a reputa
tion as one of the most able and ,
influential members of the body,'
celebrated for flie scathing satire ,
and dry humor of which we have
spoken. He is a strong debator.
Since bis retirement from the Sen
ate he has been kept busy at the
practice of law.
lie is one of the foremost law
yers of Georgia. He is one who l
j considers well and wisely any step j
he undertakes. When determined i
lon a course he is persistent and <
fearless. He weighs carefully ev- i
cry point in detail before a con
i elusion is reached, and iben he is !
unswerving in his course and untir-1
ing in his efforts to secure the ob-1
ject. Having reached his fiftieth [
year on the 26th of last April, he .
is now in the prime of his intellee- i
tual manhood. He hr. a sarcastic
humor which is keenly incisive, and
, in his hands is a powerful weap *n. j
i He is an able, strong man, and no '
easy compeftor. lie will make a
strong race and has bright pros
' peels of winning.”
Mr. Norwood is, we are inform
ed, a Methodist of many years:
standing, and the Augusta News ■
says :
“TTp stands as hicli as any man
in Georgia, socially, politically and '
morally. He is a thorough busi- i
ness man, and a notoriously hard (
' worker at all times Having shown ,
! bis capacity to manage successfully i
i his own business, and attend to the ;
i interests of Georgia in the Senate !
i he is in every respect fitted for the ,
task of administering with fidelity '
and sound judgment the govern- ;
■ ?? i ent of Georgia sg far as is in cum- ,
1 bent upon her chief magistrate.
Looking over the length and ;
: breadth of this great common
' wealtli, and having in our mind’s
eye the great leaders of Georgia,'
Ave commend the gallant and un- :
conquerable Democratic minority i
in Atlanta for the unerring vision j
which enabled them tochoose, after !
so short a deliberation, the right ,
1 man for the right place.
Amenities oft ?Conven!lon
Augusta Chronicle: In some :
respects the recent democratic con-:
| vention was the most remarkable '
one ever held in Georgia, and in
■ no particular was it more remarka- 1
I able than the excellent spirit pre- 1
vailing throughout, in spite of wide '
i difference of opinion as to the i
majority Tbp minority and ma- 1
i jority were firm and determined, |
but there was no personal ill
feeling between the members. In
' this matter all was harmony and
; order, in striking contrast to many
similar assemblages in other states. 1
j The opposition to Governor Colquitt;
i was very persistent and sometimes
: bitter, but no animosity was engeu- j
dered elsewhere, and no band of ,
(brothers could have agreed to |
disagree with more gentility and 1
fraternity.
This speaks well for Georgia 1
and her representative men.. The '
1 discussion was conducted with en- ;
; thusiasm, eloquence, emphasis and
point, but no insulting personal!-
ties cropped out, and no member’s
feelings got the better of his rea
son, in an offensive way. It is
with pleasure and pride that we
make record of the lofty character
of the people of our grand old
commonwealth, and demonstrates
■ that, even in a heated political con
! test, they know how to be true to
1 1 themselves and faithful to the mot
tn that illustrates the state.
A man went into a Galveston
: dentist’s shop to have some teeth
! extracted. He had taken a large
- drink of brandy to sustain hie
i courage. The dentist retired to
another room, and came back with
a revolver and bowieknife strapped
on his person. “When a man’s
| breat-h smells of emotional insan-
B ity, asyonra does,'* he said,” I am
| not going to exasperate him uupre
pared. Yon may be purrie Litn
| self, for all I know.”
I’rotn thn Colnmbn? Evqnirer.
Debt.
It is the worst tyrant that ever
crushed victim to earth. It destoys
all hope. Those who have enormous
obligations may be able to stand
the pressure and savesomethino; on
which to recreate splendor, but to
the poor man it is the bitterest
curse with which one can be afflict
ed. An honorable man dislikes the
sense of obligation. He who owes
and has not with which to pay, feels
that he is in some sense in the pow
er of the creditor. He is ever ap
prehensive of a dun. The thought
is harrowing, that no matter where
be go, that everlasting paper is
shoved into bis face, and the settling
of that little bill becomes a torture.
Whenever in his presence the eyes of
the creditor looks enquiry and won
ders when the money will come.—
They measure every pleasure, aud
count with every cigar how much
less it would be, were the cost of
that smoke devoted to the liquida
ti iof tl. t small account.
The “put it down to me,” is the
easiest road to ruin. It costs noth
ing to say it. In a little while the
“puts” are presented in the shape
of a goodly amount, and the prom
ises of the morrow come into play,
and one begins to deliberately fals
ify the situation. Affairs becoming
worse induce to other vices that
tend to degradation. How differ
ently would feelings and hopes be,
if one were to resolve, to buy noth
ing for which he could not settle
on the moment. He would, per
haps, doxy himself fictitious pleas
ures, but he is cultivating better
habits, and has never the sensation
of a slave. Young men should
avoid this demon debt above every
other. There is no happiness when
he has possession. He leads by
seductive paths to the deeps. Lit
tle by little be leads, by smooth
and flowery windings in and out,
so tliat desolation is reached. On
ly the most determined can retrace
their steps. Even then that much
of existence is wasted. The debtor
losses his self-respect until he be
comes hardened v y applications,
and loses the ability to make obli
gations, The evil is one to be
shunned with aversion, It leads to
lying and the other vices. Let the
borrower put himself in the len
der’s nlace, and he will learn how
even a friend feels when he cannot
get back his own.
Men may sophisticate as they
please. They can never make it
right, and all the bankrupt laws in
the world cannot make it right for
thorn not to pay their debts. There
is a sin in this neglect as riear and
deserving of church discipline as in
stealing oi false swearing. He who
violates his promise to payor with
holds payment of a debi w’hen it is
in bis power to meet an engage
ment, ought to be made to that
in the sight of all honest men he is
a swindler. Religion may be a
very comfortable cloak but if reli
gion dees not make a man deal just
ly it is not worth having. There
is a. religion in paying debts when
there is ability.
A Moble Habit.
There are persons whom you can
always believe, because they are in
the habit of telling the truth.—
The} 7 do not “color a story or
enlarge a bit of news in order to
m ake it sound fine or remarkable.”
There arc others whom you hard
ly know whether to believe or not
because they ‘ stretch” things so.—
A trifling incident grows in size,
but not quality, by passing through
their mouth. They take a small
fact or slender bit of news and pad
it with added words, and paint it
with high colored adjectives, until
it is largly unreal and gives a false,
impression. And one does not
like to listen to folks when so
much must oe, “allowed for shrink
age,”
Cultivate this habit of telling
the truth in little things as well
as in great ones. Pick your words
wisely and use only such as right
ly mean what you wish to say. —»
Never stretch a story to make it
seem bigger or funnier. Do this,
and people will learn to trust you
i and respect you. This will be
■ better than having a name for
i telling wonderful stories-or making
I foolishly or falsely “funny' remarks,
i There are enough true funny things
( happening in the world and they
: are mere entertainig when told just
‘ exactly as they come to pass. One
has well said : “Never deceive for
the sake of a foolish jest, or
to excite the laughter of a few
companions at the expense of a
friend.
Dear young friends, be
Do the truth. Tell the truth.—
j There are many false tongues. Let
j yours speak the things' that are
pure, lovely, true.
Cured of VrlnKin?
“A young friend of mine was
• cured of an insatiable thirst for
Liquor, which had so prostrated him
that l.e was unable to do any busi
ness. He was entirely cured by the
nse of Hop Bitters. It allayed all
that burning thirst; took away the
appetite for liquor; made his nerves
steady, and he has remained a so
ber and steady man for more than
two years, and has no desire to re
turn to his cups. I know a num
ber of others that have been cured
of drinking by it.”—From a lead
ing R. R. Official, Chicago, Illa,
Indian Bhsi Sym.
I.ABORATORV,’ *
77 ¥A3d St., New York City
lAT> or msET CTTT. *
S§ W
fi
WMF
A 7 b it
if iwliw ll
f TSaDX M A.R3.1
C* 3 eRs Dwpeptiai Liver
| | § IL a Z>«seaae». JFVrer
» | f? 33 % Hheutna-
KT
Nervous Utbiiify,ctc,
TheBsrtSESSDY KNOWN to Mar, I
70.000 AGKXTS HITE SOLD SINCE ISIO
9.000.000 Dotties.
Tins Syrv.p Possesses T aried Properties.
It RtlmnHres f.ie Pytraline in r’l** Rniim,
which converts the Btnrch nnd B«ftr of the
food intn "Incase. A deficiency in Pytynllne
fan.?. Wind nndSourlas of th- food Ithe
»tntnn< h. If the medicine 1* token Immedi-
Btely nfrer eating the fermoctatioit of food la
prevented.
It act. upon the TJver.
It acts upon the Kidneys*
It Reg’iinte* the Bowela
It Pfirifiea the Blood.
It Quiet;, fiie ’ ervona System-
Il Promote. Digestion.
It. N.-.irirtbcw. ‘•trenHfhers end Tnvigeentea.
It enrriee off the Oi l Blood end mnkrs ne^y,
It epena the pcrea cf (he skiu and induce*
Healthy Pcriptmtion.
Ji nenL’ailzps the hereditary taint, cr poison in the
blood, which generates Scrofula,Erj’.«ir>eieß, and all
manner of skin diseases and internal humors.
There arc , o epirita employed in its manufacture,
and H can be taken by the most delicate babe, or by
the aged and feeble, cere only biiug rtjairt-d itt nf
tention to directions.
PHICE OF LAEGE BOTTLES, . SI.OC
niCE OF SMALL BOTTLES, - 5C
Read ths VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS
es Persons who have been CURED by the
use of the BLCOD PURIFIER.
Rest Mkdicine Ever Used.
. Carrollton, Carroll Co., Gn.
DfarSir:—l have n«cd your excellent INDIAN
BLOoD SYRUP, and am pleaded to recon mend it
an the best medicine ever used.
M. A. URQUHART.
For Brophy.
Carrollton, Car re 11 Co., Ga.
Dea r Sir—l am an old man 72 yearn of age, and
have used your INDIAN BLoOD SYRUP, with
very beneficial penults, for Dropay. I believe it to
be the greatest medicine known.
JOHN SMITH.
Lifkr Complaint *nb JDrerrpsiA.
Carrollton, Carroll Co.. Ga. Apr. 10. 1879.
Dear Sin:—l was troubled for about six years
w itb l iver Complaint, and for a long time w.is not
able to leave my bed; bnt no sooner did I coni
meuce taklngyour INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP than
I hogan tn Improve, and I am now in perfect
health. My husband was troubled with a Sick
Headache, which the Syrup < ff-ctmlly cured. 1
find it an excellent, medicine fur chi’dren in rhe
Spring—l am giving it to mine at the present
time. I now confidently recommend the medi*
cine to »u. Mrs. FANNIE T STRONG.
Cure? Scrofula.
Aabury, Troup Co., Ga.
Dear Si r *t—l was afflicted with Sc ofula for 40
years, and tr.ed eminent physician? and ail kinds
of medicine* without obtaining the desired re.
lief. At lart yonr Airent persuaded n.eto tr\ your
INDIAN BLO D SYRUP, and I can truthfully
say it has done me more permanent goud tlm** al
other medicines combined.
tVM. A TIMMONS
Ff.mai.k Complaints.
Oak Grove, Fulton Co., Ga.
"Dear Sir:—My wife was in very poor health for
about nine years, and I had the best doctors in the
country attending her, but they were unable to
give her permanent relief. I procured some of
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, which did her more
good than anything she ever uwed. R. G. POSS.
For Regulating the Bowels.
Roswell, Cobb Co.. Ga.
DrarSitu—Tbla is tocert’fy that your INDIAN '
BLOOD SYRUP ha? cured my little son of Run
ning of the Bowels and skin disease. It is a vain
bit* Bnwel Regulator. •>. B. SMITH.
I.ivf.r Complaint and DrarFPi-Tt,
Eftom iilll, Folk Co., Gn.
Dear Sir:—This ia to certify that your INDI
AN BLOOD syRUP h.ta greatly benefitted my
wife for Liver complaint and Dyspepsia. The
Syrnp also cured one of my children of Cholera
Infantum, zr. J'HICKS,
For Costivrness.
jEsom Hili, Polk Co., Oa.
Dear Sir:—l have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUT for coativeneaa, heidache, and
pain in my breast and shoulder, and have derived
much relfef tnerefrom MRS, M. a. PRUETT,
Fain in the Side.
Grantvilla, Coweta Co., Oa.
Dear Sir:—Thia ia to certify that I wa? eeven ly
afflicted with Pains in and Side, and
failed to fi'-id relief until I tr ed your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP, which greatly benefitted me. I
consider it the best remedy that can u? d for
indigestion. JENMK SMITH.
It is a Good Medicine for at.l Di«EARra.
Luthersville, Meriwether Co., Ga.
Dear Sir:—l have naed yonr medicine for some
time for Sick Headache and ail General Diseases, (
and find it good for all. far as I have tried it,— ;
I think it a good medicine and would recommend
li (o all wno are fn any way afflicted .
J J. YORK.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Talbotton, I’albot Co,. Ga.
Deat Sir—l can recommend your INDIAN
BLOOD >YRUP for Dyspepsia and Liver Com-(
plaint. I have used it myself and am haunted
that it la a valuable medicine.
[ KEV. T. D. WILSON.
t _____
Cures Pttxs.
Talbot ton. Talbot Co., Ga.
Dear Str.—J Lad Piles for forty years, and ob
tained ro relief until I tried your INDIAN BLOOD :
1 SYRUP, which has done wonder? for me.
HAMKINS GIDIKNS.
DANfiER IN DISGUISE.
SUMMER PESTILENCE UNEARTHED; ITS CAUSES F\.
PLAINED AND SOME TIMELY ADVICE ABOUT
HOW TO AVOID IT.
CERTAIN VALUABLE FACTS MADE PUBLIC.
It is well known that hot weather brings sickness, and that few people go thro„.’ •
Summer without unpleasant symptons. '1 he mouth becomes dry and parched th ■ t **
furred and white, the pulse irregular, the Lead feverish, the body cramped and the
len and tired. Ladies especially, with their natural delicacy and tendency to female "‘7 ?i
find the hot weather almost unbearable, while Little Children are dying every di- (° U ’ **’
hanstiou and because Parents neglect precaution and care. A prominent and wellT* ”
physician o( New York asserts as his positive belief that more than three-fourths of all ■> '"T
Summer complaints arise from disordered secretions, and that these secretionarv or-nns^v’; a
by being out of order cause so much trouble, are the Kidneys and Liver. These organs’ 1 ’
governors of the system, and by their movements the other parts of the bodv are ioJ e
The brain controls the life, but the lower part of the body rules the health.
There is one, and only one known vegetable that will absolutely regulate and control the K’d
Liver at all times and thus prevent the many dangers of Summer. That vegetable (a West In li <
used as the basis of Waimer’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It is pure, pleasant to the taste aiXi/f’ 1 7
certain in its results. It keeps those who intelligently use it in perfect health, and cures thosj
tions are deranged. For all urinary complaints of either sex it is infallible. For all bilious'\r7X
certain. For the hot season it is invaluable, and it should be used upon the slightest approiuL 7he\y *
toms. It may save your life or that of some dear friend ;it will certainly prevent much sufferm ' 1
No remedy in America has ever received such high and enthusiastic and it ;
warmly
EIXrnORSI JE32D I3Y
THE PROFESSIONS.
An Editor’s Escape.
Office of the ‘'lndustrial Era .*’
Albia, lowa, May 26, l?80.y
To WhoM it May Concern:
I take ureat pleasure in making the fol
iowins statement: I have bee. afflicted with
a disease of the kidneys lor the past two
years and have tried numerous remedies
with only part’a’ and temporary relief.—
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure was
recommended to me. and after taking it the
pain and distress left me and I am to-day
feeling strong and well. lam perfectly sat
isfied that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cute is the medicine needed and can cheer
fully recommend it to others.
U. W. Stamm.
A Doctor’s Certificate.
1 hereby certify that I have been a prac
ticing physician for twenty-seven years and
for many chronic cases in my practice do
reemnwend Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. Il was upon my advice that G- W.
Stamm, the editor, obtained this valuable
remedy.
A. A. Ramsey. M. D.
A Pastor Made Happy.
I have been great! V troubled with my
kidneys and fiver for over twenty ye<.rs and
I during that entire time I was never free f>om
pain. My medical b ; l s w»re enoimons
and I visited both the H and White
Springs, noted for .he curative qua Lies of
, the water. I am happy to say 1 am now a
i well man and entirely as the result of
Warners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.—
With such glut is results I am only ton
glad to testify regarding the remedy which
has made in* so happy.
(Rev ) P. F Harki.ee.
Coal Run Crossing. Arkansas.
Educational Endorsement.
The R»’v. C. A. Harvey, I). D., of the
Howard University, of Washington, has
written the following letter :
Gentlemen —I lake great pleasure in
stating that 1 have for two years past been
acquainted with the remedy known as
Warner’s Sake Kidney and Livei Cure, and
that in S' me cases which had been given up
bv practitioners of both schools, ti e speedy
change wrought by this reinedv seemed but
little less than miraculous. I am convinced
that no remedy for kidney troubles hereto
fote discovered can be held for one mo
ment in comparison wjth it.
Respectfully yours, C. A. Harvey.
Ministerial Gratitude.
Wuippany. N. J., July 2, 1880.
Messrs H. H. Warner A Co. :
Dear Sirs —My wile had been suffering
from a severe attack of acute inflammation of ;
the biadder which occulted in October lari
and left a chronic inflammaticn of the neck
of the bladder. This trouble yielded to no
treatment tit! some time in March she be
gan the use of your Safe Kidney and Lrver
Cure, and is now complete y well, which we
wish to acknowiege very thankfully. We
have commended the Lure to othe 3 as we
have had occasion and shall continue to do
so very cheerfully. With many thanks,
(Rev.) I). AlcGree Bardwell.
This Great Natural Remedy, which has received so many enthusiastic endorsements and has perforn“■
such universal cures in all diseases of the urinary organs, is for sale by Druggists in every of
world at
SI .25
Per Bottle, Those who have never tried it should not fail to keep it on hand ; those who hare tried it and
know its merits, would not be without it for a moment.” It effectually avoids all
SUMMER DANGERS,
And furnishes the most complete and certain of
SEASONABLE SAFEGUARDS.
.Tußt published, r new edition of
/*’*'.?/ JA I R- CI LVERWELT.’S CBqEBBAT-
El> ESSAY qh the radical core (with
tA.' ■” cat rr.e-icin-) of : p-ci.ii atobi.hcev
o’ Seminal Weaknebe. Involuntary Seminal Lo~»*-
er, ImpoTßNct, M» ntal and Physical Incapacity,
Impediments to Marriage etc.; al«o. Corcxp
tion, Efilef-t and t r rrre, induced by aelf-icdul
gei»ce or r» xual extravagance, Ac.
The celebrated author. in thin admirable Eesfiy,
clearly demonstrate-, finm a thirty years’ encrese
fal practice, that the a ar.nii.g cvile-qneneen of
aeif-.tbu-e may be rid tally cn ed Without the
dar.geroue nee of Internal m.d’cine or he vpplci
tion ot the knife; pointing <>u» a mode of cure at
once -imple, Cerra n. and effectual, by e«n» ot
which every cuff rer, n« matter w hat hi- condi
tion may be. m«y cure himeelf cheaply, privately,
and radically.
i*-f Tai* Lecture should b* in the haudr of
ey ry and every uun ip the Is id.
S- iit Under seal, tn a plain envelope, to any ad
dreef), poet paid, on receipt at »ix cent* or two
postage stamps.
Addreee the Publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
11 Ans St., Niw York ; Poet Cffice Box.
AGENTS WAVTBH for the he-t and fa»t soil mg
pictorial Books and Biblee Prices reduced 33
per cent. Nationai Tvblo-hinq Co.. Phi Adel
phia, Pa
THE PRESS.
Arousing Its Readers.
An alarm of fire at midnight is a startling
thing 1 nt not half so startling to many who
hear it as would be the sudden knowledge of
their own dangerous physical c nditian.—
Thousands of thousands are hurrying to
their naves because they are carelessly in
different to the insiduous inroads of disease
and the means of cure. Il is the mission of
H. H. Warner & Co., with their Safe Kidney
and Liver Cute, io arouse men to a sense of
their danger and then cure them.— Memphis
Appeal.
The Friend of Delicate Ladies.
Warner’s Sa'e Kidrey and Liver Cute is
the remedy that will cure the many diseases
peculiar to women Headaches, neuralgia,
disordered neives, weaknesi, mental shocks,
and kindred ailments are effectually removed
by its use.— The Mother's Maaazine
Its grand Reputation.
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cm ’ hp
reached a reputation that is lot limited b\
the confines of section or country. There
ate no injurious substances nor false and
temporary stimulants in the preparation. L
’S purely a vegetable and compounded under
| a formula that. h;va passed sever** tests and
I won endorsements from some of (he highest
I n<“dical talent in the country —,V*-w }'»/•/.
| *• trfcf.
The Ones That Use It.
Warner's Safe Kidttey an 1 Liver Cur? is
highly endorsed by ministers, judges, phv
sicians, surgeons, by men of literary and
scholarly distinction, an t by individuals in
ail the walks of life.— Chicago Tinea.
■»— I ■
Journalistic Opinions.
Our exchanges come to us bountiful?
laden with c imnendaiorv notices ot the
wondetful cures effected in diseases of the
kidneys and liver, and especially of rlrotsv.
by the use of Warner's Sale Kidney and Lit
er Cm e used in connection with Warner's
Safe Pills. We feel sure that such of our
friends who are suffering from like trouble’-
would but use these remedies they would b?
benefited.— St. Albans Advertiser.
For Old snd Young.
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liv.-r Cure
commands to-day a large and w»de|\ extend
ed sale. As a speedy and sure cure this
remedy is safe, and the cases wherein it
nri-ses are those beyond the reach of human
relief, it is in the highest sense hvgienic, 1
and can be used by voting and old with
♦ q .al advantage.— Boston Journal of Lum
merct.
It Is Universal.
Physicians, ministers judges, lawyers,
statesmen, merchants, manufacturers, and
men and women less prominent in society
bear witness to the wonderful cures wrought i
by Warner’s Sate Kidney and Liver Cure.— »
Buffalo Courier
A AA/OIVIJArU
Who has once used the PEOPLE’S MACHINE will prefer it over al
the people.
.
•It Saved My Life.”
U „ Jr r f EI ’ MA Ala - icd),
1 Mr ssrs II H. J] arncr A Co.:
I Gentlemen—l have been suffering f roia
I kidney complaint from childhood and |>.re
sje.tasnwll fortune .traveling to
, waters and doctoring. A physician reco ra .
. mended your Sate Kidney and Livei p nr .
so strongly that. I flnallv purchased a boftu
and from that day to the present lime 1 hsie
gotten better and now feel like a l; ?w man I
am well. You may use W v name if Tf , tt
wish, to aid in bringing the Great Discover,
into general use. It did for nw what doc
tors failed in doing. It saved tnv life. Tvo
much cannot be said in its favor.
Fraternally yours.
E B. Lakelet.
‘ It is the Only Ihing.”
Pfekskill. N. Y., April 13
! .V/mts li. 11 H 'eer»rr & Co. :
Gkats—.My wife has been at.fb* b.g :<u
j rhe past fire years from the r.-suits o1 a -.re
’ | mature h ; r:b an J daring that «he han
’ been under the doctor’s care and treatment
l«r a disease peculiar to the female sex. and
generally named as s falling of the wmr.b -
After a thorough examination the »Jr.-to'-
finally concluded she Inul L fisv•m»” |T of
ihe bladder, and changed the.i it raiment a
cordinglv. but : s bcf.>r» with nt helping i p
in the least. We At Inst d.'FpMred ot h«r er
er beta ■ any :■ r. »ud J
‘■nonnovi amount < f tno-»ey gave it up lint
a link while ago onn of yonr pitnpli eis
having been left at tny house. ;< «i tier symp
ii.n.s being so acc- ra’ely d- cribM theieiu,
we cot d-- led to try vo ir S.Ue K luev at 1
j Liver Cure and I can truly stale that after
; five years <»f faithful trials of piii'icia .s tl.i
is the only thing that has done her the ea-t
I go<-d.
f Sincerely, G E Wood.
I
‘•I advise all to Try It.
Leavenworth. Kas.. April I®, IMO
II II Warner A Co.,
1 have been troubled more or less for tl<*
past »ix years with inflammation of the blad
der About two years ago it assumed a
chronic form, and my suffering was great I
consulted the le*st medical aid in the c«>u'-
try and exjiended large su:;.s of money, but
only found ’temporary relief. I conclu-ed
to try your Warner’s Safe Kidney and Li’s*
Cure, and after taking only half a bottle*
found 1 was benefited. 1 have now taken
four bottles, and nave experienced periui
n<-nt relief. 1 certainly advise all to trv it
JOHN BRANDOX.
Sup't Brandon A Kirrneytr Brewing f*
i
“Tito Best and Oulg EHlcj nt
628 L ct. Washington, D U , June 13
II It Warner Co.,
Gemllmb.n I have known of the iem-dy
called W arner’s Safe Kidney’end Lrver /- u «
and can personally testify to its efficiency in
kidney and liver troubles, ion trulMui.y
say that in my opinion it i" the best and only
efficient remedy for “ucl* troubles ev»* r
i brought before the pablie
I guis very trn y.
(Col.) John K. McCbljmt
others and AGENTS selling 11
find it just what the PEOPLE
want. It makes the shuttle lock
stitch, runs easily, docs the wi ie?‘
range of work, and winds the bob
bins without running the works ot
the machine. Write for duscrip
five circulars and full particulars
Phil. Sewing Machine Co.
<3Ol A1303 fill WOOD ST-,
PHILADELrHIA. PA,