0
to)
W8$ty (om (faffy
FRIDAY MOBKIKG, JAN. 26, 1883.
Artesian Walls.
In isew Yo.-k many hotels and
lirge institutions are using artesian
water procured ire in Doneatn their
6wn premises. So common has this
method ofaupply become that the
revenue of the city from water-takers
is affected. The people of Mount
Vernon, Westchester county, N. Y.,
have also put down an artesian well.
The bore is eight inches in diameter
anu us aeptn teet. The water is
pure, cold and softj and rises above
the surface in quantities sufficient to
supp'y three or four thousand people.
By an expenditure of about $75,000
for pumps, pipes, wells, etc., a supply
tor domestic and fire purposes for the
whole town is obtained. Almost any
village where the geological forma
tion permits a hope of artesian wa
tor being found could afford to ex
periment in well-sinking.
Lo Astonishes His Stomach.
One of the peculiarities of the la-
tost United States stylo of feedins
the noble red-man is the fact that
he is given government rations, and
at the same time appropriations are
made which are supposed to main
tain himt Sometimes a wild Indian,
who doesn't know much about gro
ceries and how to prepare them for
food, comes in and draws his regular
soldier rations in this way. For in
stance, Up in the Sitting Bull coun
try, a while ago, an Indian came in
from the war-path who had never
seen any of the pale face style of
iood, aad drew his rations. He made
a light meal of unbound coffee the
first day, and as he over-eat and the
coffee swelled in him, and he had
some difficulty in buttoning his pants
around the pain he had on hand.
He felt very uuhappy for a day or
two, but laid it to the fact that
hadn't excercised much, and the con
sequence ennui and indigestinn re
suiting therefrom. As soon as
succeeded in getting the lulerior de
partment quieted down a little h
tackled his ration of candles. These
he decided to parboil, in order to pre
vent trouble from indigestion. The
dish was not so much of a glittering
success as he anticipated, and as he
remorsely picked the candle wickin;
out of his teeth with a tent pin, h
made some remarks that grated harsh
ly on the aesthetic ears of those who
stood near. He then tried a meal on
yeaai powasr witn vinegar. He ate
the ysast powder, and then took a
pint of extremely potent vinegar to
wash it down. At. first there was t
feeling of surprise in his stomach
which rapidly gave place to unavail
ing remorse. A can of yeast pow
der in an Indian's midst doeBii't seem
to be prepared for a pint of vinegar,
and the result of such an unfortunate
circumstance is not gratifying'. Eve
ry little while a look of pain would
come over the feature of the noble
child of the forest, and then he would
jump about 17 feet and try to kick a
cloud out of the sky. Then he
would sit down and thiuk over his
past life. It took about a week for
him to get back to where he dared to
get up another meal for himself.
Then he fricasseed'a couple of pounds
of laundry soap and eat that. Soap
is all right for external purposes or
for treating a pair of soiled socks, but
it does not assimilate with the cas-
trio juice readily, and those who
have tried it as a relish do not seem
to thiuk that it will ever be f prom
inence as an article of diet. That is
hythi8 untutored child of nature
swore. He had never received the
benefits of early training in profanity,
and his language, therefore, was dis
connected and rambling, but when
we consider that he was ignorant of
our language, and that every little
wnue he had to stop and hold his
digester with both hands and dis
great holes in the earth with bis
toes, the remarks didn't seem alto
gether out of place or irrelevant.
"When a gallon or so of agilited bak
ing powder and vinegar is singing
its little song in the innermost reces
e of an Indian, and this has bean fol
lowed by a treatment of laundry
soap, the student, of human nature
can find a wide field for observation
in that locality. The earnest and
occupied look, the troubled expres
sion ot the countenance, followed by
the quick nervous twitching of the
muscles of the face, and then the
swelling up and burstiug of the sus
pender button, the deep drawn sigh
and the smothered cuss-word, all he
token of the gastric agitation going
within. This is why the Indian pre
fers a link of boloffua sausage and a
two-yearold dog to the high price
groceries so common to our modern
civilization. Bill JVyc in Laramie
Hoctnm angr.
Southern Courtesy and Kindness.
An Englishman of influence, who
with his family emigrated to this
country in 1870, settled in one of the
Gulf States. His friends in New
York remonstrated with him urging
that the South yet suffered from the.
effects of the war; that trade was
duller there than in the North, and
chances fewer ot obtaining success in
business.
"I knew it" he replied.
"You will there be measurably
out of the world of arts, music, books;
even news. The towns and houses
have few modern improvements,"
his advisers insistel.
"All very true."
"The people haven't the energy of
the North. They are apt to be bit
ter in their prejudices."
"But they are so friendly!" replied
the Englishman. "If I were asked
to name the marked features of
Southern character, it would be
friendliness. When I went among
them in my life I found myself in
a world where every man really seem
ed to think every other man his
blrod relation. Though he had nev
er seen him before, he slood ready to
invite him to dinner, or to befriend
him if he needed it."
The Englishman remained at the
South. He could not tear himself
away from the plesant, intangible
ties which had been spun around
him.
No one can travel through the
South without feeling the powerful
charm of the universal atmosphere of
good-humor, kindness and courtesy
that is found in its people. Not only
TEMPEKAtfCE COLUMN".
Edited by the Ladies of the W. C. T. U. of
Corvallis.
A Thrilling scene.
While the temperance crusade was
sweeping through the Stat3 ot Ohio,
the Woman's Temperance T eague in
the town of Stryker held weekly
meeting for prayer and addresses on
the subject of temperance. The first
of these meetings was rendered me
morable by a scene which those pi ts
ent will not soon forget. The room
was crowded with people of high and
low degiee, temperate and intern
Derate, several of the more prominent
saloon keepers being present. After
a short address by Mrs. Lindsey, the
president of the Woman's Temper
ance League, as Col. E. D. Bradley
was raking some interesting re
marks, the drunken husband of Mrs.
Lindsey staggered toward the plat
form on which a number of ladies
and gentlemen were sitting, pushing
!y his wife, who sprang forward
vainly seeking lo Intercept him in
his course. As he passed by her she
snatched a bottle from his pocket,
and placed it on the table beside her.
Meanwhile the half-stupified hus
band turned and sat down, while a
hush ot sympathetic sadness fell up
on the congregation, at a sight so
pitiful and disgraceful. In a mo
ment Mrs. Lindsey arose to her feet,
and holding up the bottle before the
assembly, exclaimed in tone9 that
thrilled every heart:
"Here is the cause of my sorrow.
I Here are the leaiff yea, the very
j life-blood of a drunkard's wife.
FASHION NOTES.
s it shown in the hospitality of the Look at it, rumseller ! Here is the
upper classes, but the poorest ot your poison dealt out by you to the once
fellow-passengers is ready lo render j loved husband of my youth; but now
you a service. : r
We have known a train stopped
for an hour in order that a doctor
might ha summoned to a sick child,
and in all the six cars full of iiassen-
gers, there was not a grumble of dis
content heard. It evidently seemed
to them the natural and right thing
to do.
In the majority of cases, of course,
the good-will is shown only in a
smile and pleasant word; but no one
who has not lived in this perpetual
sunshine can understand its tranquil
izing, cheering effect.
There can be little use in the union
of the different sections of this conn
try, if the two cannot learn some
thing from each other. If North
eners are, perhaps, able to teach
their Southern brethren some lessons
of energy and of progress, they can
also learn from them much that will
make sweeter, higher and far better
worth the living.
The Northerner, at heart, is per
haps as faithful a lover and as kind I
a friend, but he keeps his love and
kindness for his personal friends and
for his own household, and allows
very little of either to illuminate his
face, words or manner in 4he ordi
nary associations of life. YoutfCs
Companion.
but
remains nothing
-of what was once a no
Behold the
the remains-
ble and honored man. Love, truth,
even manhood itself, has fled. Now
behold him ! And here is the cause."
She stopped for a moment, her
wretched husband cowering before
her, and nothing being heard but the
sobs of the audience; then turning
her pale anguish-stricken face to
wards heaven, she exclaimed, with
tearful emphasis:
"How, long, O Lord, shall intem
perance reign, blighting our dearest
ear'.hly hopps and draining our very
life's blood ?' Then, turning to the
audience, she continued. "Can you
wonder that I raise my voice against
this terrible evil ? Sisters, will you
help me ?" Cries ot "Yes ! Yes !"
came from slmost every lady in the
house. She sat down pale and ex
hausted. The meeting concluded,
but impressions Were made that will
not soon fade from the minds of
those present, whowent away more
determined than ever to fight against
strong drink, that foe of human
peace. JEx.
Hints to the Ladies Regarding the Current
Style in Dress.
Pompon dress trimmings s;row in favor.
White Ottoman satia is the newest fabric
for bridal dresses.
Angel sleeves are revived. Terra-cotta
shades are very fashionable.
Satin Sarah and satin duchesse retain
their hold on fashionable favor.
Roses remain tho favorite flower for the
corsage banquet of full dress.
Silk pompons in contrasting color to the
hats trim many felts and beavers.
Raspberry red is a dark, yet bright wine
color, almost universally becoming.
Black silk beided Jerseys are favorite
waists for young ladies' black dresses.
Long gloves with loose wrists remain the
first favorite of fashionable women.
The crinelated basgncs now so much in
vogue are a revival upon the middle ages.
Myrtle, white rose, lilies and lilacs divido
tavorwiih orange blossoms as bridal flowers.
Collars made of the new chenille mara
bout trimmings are very stylishly worn with
street suits'.
Turbans with a fur band and gathered
cloth crowns are worn with rediugotes of
cloth trimmed with fur,
The newest turbins of folded cloth, or
velvet, are without brims, the folds reaching
down to tho hair, and are without trim
mings. Scarlet and green and green and pink in
subdued t.nes are fashionable combinations
in velvet and satin in the formation of rich
dinner toilets.
Brocaded flounces, with the figures of vel
vet raised on repped silk, are the elegant
trimmings for the fronts of trained dresses
of silk or velvet.
Black satiu fans, painted with clusters of
dark and large tiuted roses, are charming,
as are the round hanging fans of black Span
ish lace, decorated with a spray of flowers.
Theatre bonnets are made of velvet, in
small gathered puffs that begin irr the mid
die of the crown, and are trimmed on the
edge in front and back with frills of gold
lace
Breakfast caps are pretty little creations
of soft downy lace, forming fitting recepti
cles'for the lovely flowers with which they
are trimmed, and each cap has its own dress
bouquet.
floral buckles are used to catch up the
folds of the drapery of evening dresses.
These buckles are large and square, and are
made of cardboard covered with silk; small
flowers are then sewed thickly upon them.
Gold tinsel lace trims puffed white tulle
skirts of ball dresses. The puffs of laee ar
ranged alternately form the skirt over its
silk lining. The pointed waist is of gold
colored satin edged at the neck and sleeves
with lace.
New ball dresses are of shrimp-colored
crepe de chine ith white tulle flounces
embroidered with white feathery floss.
The low pointed bodice is of pomegranate
red satin, with high square neck and elbow
sleeves, and is laced behind.
Plain velvet costumes of dark, dull colors
are richly trimmed with fur; the furs most
in favor for these suits are otter, beaver
hare and seal. The bonnets and muffs that
accompany them are also finished off with
the same kind of tur used as the trimming
of he dress.
7 KEmirs
Woodcock & Baldwin,
Dealers in Shelf and Heavy
Experiments recently made in Eu-
ope, with a view of ascertaining the
best method of preserving manure
show that manure allowed to accum
ulate under cattle, three months or
more, in specially constructed deep
stalls, was found, in every case, as
compared with that ordinary manure
heaps, in a more workable condition,
the amonial salts, were better pre
served, and the useful i
were present in greater proportions.
The London Echo mentions Gener
eral Sherman's recommendation that
the Uniied States army be increased
to 30,000 men, and then says: "Hap
py land that finds 30,000 men enooo-h
for the protection of half a continent,
and that, consequently' spends its
taxes in making such educational
provision as altogether puts our En
glish cities to shame."
The grasshopper has, according to its size
120 times the kicking power of an average
man. It must be exciting times for the
young grasshoppers that go courting and
find the old man at home.
"People who live in glass houses" should
pull down the blinds.
"When the tied comes in" remarked a
smart young man at a wedding reception,
as the new couple entered the room.
Nobody was more bitterlv wittv than
Lord Ellenborough. A young lawyer,
trembling with fear, rose to make his first
speech, and began: "My Lord, my unfor
tunate client my lord, my unfortunate
client my lord " -'Goon, sir, go en,"
said Lord Ellenborough; "as far as you have
proceeded hitherto, the court is entirely
with yon. -
Mistress (horrified) j "Good gracious
Bridget, have you been using one of my
stockings to strain the coffee through?"
Bridget (apologetically) : "Yis, mum, but
shure I didn't take a clanefcne. "
A Cork paper published the following
erratum: "The words printed 'pigs and
cows' in Mr. Parker's letter on the land
question, which appeared in yesterday's
issue, should have read 'pros and eon.' "
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.
A cold spell: I-c-e.
Sheet music: Snoring.
A bad sign: A forgery.
An arkist: Father Noah.
The tradesman who skins his customers
can afford to sealskin his wife.
A statistician has estimated that court
ships average three tons of coal each
Barber "How will you have your hair
cut sir?" Man in chair "In silence."
As matters are going in this country just
now, we think seriously of obtaining pen
sions for the chairs of our office, a3 many of
them have lost a leg in the service. Ex.
An lo wa Judge refused a woman a di
vorce which she wanted because her hus
band kissed her pretty servant. He said
she ought to be thankfnl that her husband
had found a way to keep a servant girl.
An Indiana woman gave a patient' $4G0
Worth of professional nursing, but presented
him with a receipted bill on his promising To
marry her. Now that he has broken the
engagement, she sues for the pay and $2,
500 besides.
Scene in Court: "Now, Mrs. Blank, you
say that on that day at noon you saw a
woman ride past your place at a furious
pace, and you have given us a detailed des
cription of the costume. Please tell us
what was the color of the horse?" "I did
not notice; she went so fast that I had only
time to see how she was dressed. "
A countryman stepped into a Broad-street
fruit store and invested in a nickel's worth
of chestnuts. In half an hour he returned
and handed the proprietor one of the nuts.
"What dees this mean?" asked the dealer.
"Well," remarked the customer, "that is
me uiuy aounii cnestnut t tound in the pint
and so I thought you put it in by mistake'
X am an honest man, and don't want to take
a mean advantage of a fellow. -
ssanner.
want to take
Athens, Ga.,
The agent of a New York clothing house,
who was sent to Atlanta to settle up the
failure of a retail house, made a few inquir
ies of the man next door. "I pelief it vhas
a square failure," explained the man. What
makes you think so?" "Vhel he didn't
drink, nor smoke, nor gamble, nor drive a
fast horsei and as for his wife Bh
buys nothings and keeps no helD." "Then
you lay it to the stagnant condition of
trade?" "Vhel, trade was purty dull, but
you see he was not the right sort of a man.
Vhen a man shtops to buy a west for two
dollars he doan make him pelief dot he
vhonts an oafercoat for fifteen, and vhen a
man shtops to buy an oafercoat for fifteen
lie doaji convince him dot he needs a second
hand suit for twenty. He may do in the
grocery peeaness, onr ne can t run some
eloding store mitont argument Detroi
Fret Preat.-
Seal-brown plush hats, closely resemb
ling seal chapeavx in shape and color, are
made to look very stylish and handsome
by trimming them with a golden pheasant
on one side and a soft knot of plush on the
other, held by a large gold buckle set with
Parisian getrts of purest ray serene.
A private letter from China says that
Mrs. Young, wife of the American Minister,
a niece of ex-Governor Jewell, of Connec
ticut, has recovered from hef recent severe
;n- a :ii .i. , . , .
u.ucao, duu win (jays cue winter at ireKin.
The climate of Chefoo, where she remained
for some weeks, proved highly beneficiab
and her physicians Bay that with proper
care against exposure she is in no danger of
a relapse.
Col. D. S. Hounsell, formerly of Newport,
Ky.. has, after a residence of some years in
mchmond, Va., recently returned and will
make his residence for the future in this
"center," as he calls it, opening an office on
this side of the river. Colonel Honnshell
is a Confederate officer of distinguished
pallantry in the field, is a gentleman of
National political views, and finds the
Ohio atmosphere agreeable to him.
A very elegant dress made for New Year's
Day reception is of royal blue Aelvet, em
broidered upon the corsage, and sleeves with
arabesques of gold and amber beads. The
square-cut opening in the neck is bordered
with the embroidery, and has a boquet of
crushed roses set at one side. The skirt
is short; the paniers of the velvet at the
sides lined with pale, gold-colored satin.
Underneath the point of the corsage in the
back is set a very wide velvet sash, lined
with pale gold satin, which falls over the
plain, untnmmed skirt. The only bead
embroidery upon the skirt is that which is
worked around the edges of the paniers.
the bodice is closed down the front with
medium sized buttons of engraved mother-
of-pearland gold filigree.
A rich and becoming dinner-dress for a
young lady is made of pale-pink cashmere,
with a tunic and bodice of the same and a
wide sash of crimson velvet draped above
it. The underskirt to one toilet made in
this manner is of crimson velvet, laid in
wide, single-box plaits. To another the
underskirt is laid in three deep kiltings
of the pink cashmere each of the kiltings
being first trimmed around the bottom witn
bands of crimson velvet five inches deep.
The bodice is in the "Marguerite" shape,
laced in front, also of the pink cashmere,
with an under-chemiset of crimson velvet,
embroidered with pink and silver, and ex
tending to the peak of the bodice, where it
is met oy a ouncn or crimson roses set into
a large knot of pale-pink satin ribbons, that
fall in loops and ends over the whole length
of the skirt-front. Pink satin' slippers
silver ornaments, and a-Portia fan' of pale
pink ostrich feathers, with a cluster of
crimson roses in the center, finish this vary
eharmina toilet.
KEKDJLL'S SPAVIN CURE.
The mo t fuccessful remedy ever discovered, as it
is certain in its effects and does not blister. Kead
proof below.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
T Hamilton-, Mo , June 14tb.
..." J-Ken"da"'' & Co ., Gents : This id to certify
that I have used Kendall's Spavin Cure and have
found it to be all it is recommended to be and in
fact more too; I have removed by using tho above :
Callous lione Spavins, King-hones, Splints, and can
cheerfully testify and recommend it to be the best
thing for anv bonv Huhntam.n T h-,v tvr ,,...) i i
have tried many as I have made that my study for
years. "
Respectfully yours,
I V. CRIST.
nnwmittiBiu
Onconta, New York, Jan. 6th.
Early last summer Messrs. 13. J. Kendall & Co., of
Rnosburgll Kails, Vt , made a contract with tho pub
lishers of tho Press for a half column advertisement
for one year setting forth the merits of Kendall's
Spavin Cure. At the same time we secured from the
firm a quantity of books, entitled Dr. Kendall's
Treatise on the horse and his Diseases, which we are
(riving to advance paying- subscribers to the Press as
a premium .
About the time tho advertisement first appeared
in this paper Mr. P. G. Schermerhorn, who resides
near Colliers had a spavined horse, lie road the ad
vertisement and concluded to test the efficacy of the
remedy, although his friends laughed at his cred
ulity. He bought a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure
and commenced using it on the horse in accordance
with the directions, and he informed us th week
that it effected such a complete cure that an expert
horseman, who examined the animal recently could
And no trace of the spavin or the place where" it had
heen located. Mr. Schermerhorn h
copy of Kendall's Treatise on the Horse ami his Dis
eases, which he prizes very highly and would he
loth to part with at any price, provided he could
not obtain another copy. So much for advertising
reliable articles.
READ PROOF GF WONDERFUL CURES.
Fremont, Ohio, Jan. 25th.
DR. B. J. Kknsall & Co.. Gents think it m
duty to render you my thanks for benefits and profits
which I have derived from your invaluable and far
famed Spavin Cure. My cousin and I had a valuable
stallion, worth $4000 which had a vcrv bad snavin
and was pronounced by four eminent veterinary
surgeons, beyond any cure, and that the horse was
uoneiorever. as a last resort I advised my cousin
to try a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure. It had a
magftal effect, the third bottle cured it and the
horse is as well as ever. Dr. Dick of Edinburgh, the
eminent veterinary snrgeon was an uncle of mine,
and I take great interest in assisting his profession.
Yours truly.
JAmes A. Wilson, Civil Engineer.
Kendall's Spavin Cure
O.V HUMAN FLESH.
West Enosburgh, Vt., Feb. 15lh, 18S1.
Dr. B. J. Kendall &Co., Gents :Soveral mouths
ago I injurod my knee joint which caused an en
largement to grow the size of a large walnut and
caused me very severe pain all the time for four or
five weeks, when I began to use Kendall's Spavin
wi6 iTiiiu tiiwv nauaiiory resui&s. 11 nas en
tirely removed the enlargement and stopped the
lameness and pain. 1 have long known It to be ex
cellent for horses but now I know it to be the best
liniment for human flesh that I am acquainted with.
Yours truly,
T. P. Lawrence.
Kendall's Spavin Cure
Is stfre in its effects, mild in its action as it does not
blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach
every deep seated pain or remove any bony growth
or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints curbs,
calous, sprains, swellings and any lameness and en
largements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism
in man and for any purpose for which a liniment is
used for man or beast. It is now known to be the
best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and
yet certain in its effects.
tena address for Illustrated Circular which we
think gives positive nroof of its vh-tnr. "V?, KmmaA
has ever met with such unqualified success to our
knowledge, for beast as well as man.
rnce ?i per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All
Druggists have it or can get it for vou. or it will h
sent to any address on receipt of price by the pro-
xsn.. o. . ivb. l'ai.l & uo., .nosourgn
alls, Vt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
H.ARDW1
AR1E
Stoves and Tinware, Zinc Stove Pipe, Granite ware
Etc.,
Etc.,
Etc.
STOVES.
Latest Improved.
CSTOYES.)
Best in the Market
URGE, NEW AID SPLENDID ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED !
Prices as low as any house in the State.
All Goods Warranted just as iHepresented.
We Employ none but
Ana guarantee satistaetion in all Job Work. If yon want something in our
Hue don't fail to come and examine our goods and prices.
WOODCOCK & BALDWIN.
Cloaks,
oimans
Ulsters,
TRmmmcs, glovs,
CORSETS, KNIT HOODS ANDSACQUES.
THING,
OVERCOATS
Scientists now all admit that most diseases are
caused bv disordered Kidneys or liver, and that if
these great organs are kept in a perfect condition,
health will be the result. WARMER'S SAFE KID
NEY AND L1VEU CURE
Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf
OF RARE VALUE,
And is a POSITIVE Remedy for the following
Troubles :
Pain in the Back; Severe Headaches;
Dizziness; Bloating'; Inflamed
Eyes; A Tired Feeling;
Night Sweats;
Pains in the Lower Part of the Body;
Palpitation of the Heart: Jaundice;
Gravel;. Painful Urination; Ma
larial Fever; Fever
and Ague;
Arid all diseases caused bv the KidncvS. Liver or
Urinary Organs being out of order.
It is a SAFE and CERTAIN cure for all Female dif
ficulties, such as
Lencorrhcea; Inflamatlon of the Womb;
Falling of the Womb; Ulceration
of the Womb.
Itwill control and regulate Menstruation, and is an
excellent and safe remedy for females during preg
nancy. As a Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it cures the
organs that MAKE the blood. For
riilsliliig8 Goods
These Goods are offered to the public at
prices lower than can possibly be
found in the city.
Nearly opp. Vincent House,
CORVAZiLXS, OR.
C. H Whitney & Co,
13:14'!
oi; .Carbuncles; Scrofula; White Spel
ling; Salt Rheum; Poisoning by Ifer
ewry or an7 other Drug,
It is certain in every case.
For Incontinence; Impotence; Pains in
the Loins, and all Simi
lar Diseases,
It is a safe, sure and quick Cure.
It is the only known remedy that has cured Briouts
Pisbase.
As a proof of the purity and worth of this Great
Natural Remedy, read the following
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS:
S. A LATTIMORE, Ph. D., L. L. D. , Professor of
Chemistry in the University of Rochester, N. Y.,
knowing the popularity and merit of Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, after a thorough Chemical
Analysis, has furnished the fo'iowing statement:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.,
Chemical Laboratory,
ROCHESTER, N. Y-, Jan. 8, 1880.
Mr. H H. Warner has placed in my possession the
formula of the medicine manufactured and sold by
him under the genoral designation of WARNERS
SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. I have inves
tigated his processes of manufacture, which are con
ducted with extreme care and according to the best
methods. I have also taken from his laboratory sam
ples of all the materials used in the preparation of
this medicine, and upon critical examination I find
them, as well as the medicine into which thev enter.
to be entirely free from poisonous or deleterious sub
stances. - S. A. LATTIMORE.
This Remedy which has done such wonders, is nnfc
up in mo LAnij&ai sibii msxuds oi anv medi
cine upon the Market, and is sold by Druggists and
all dealers at $1.25 per bottle. For Diabetes enquire
for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. It is a
POSITIVE Remedy.
H. H. WARNER & CO.
I8yl Rochester N. Y;
R H. MEEEIMAN,
AGENT FOli THE WORLD-RENOWNED
DECKER BBO
THEBS PIANOS,
Acknowledged now to be the best by all magicians, and used by the celebrated
s Julie Kive- King "n preference til others.
J. & C FISCHEITS PIANO
eading and best second- class Piano on the market.
ALSO THE
f nd Established. Standard Mason & Hamlin Organ.
1fi-27me
rvallis avi yici ill y from tiiu
aaa u'lpriao 3io jp osi
these leadltiR instrameaM
J notTvlhanding(
' fl ' " : T ,.-.