THE BUBAL WEW-Y©RKiR. 
DEC SS 
, 5*v'\V 
1 VfOBAl' . 
WEW-YORKEP 
I eye 
CPENtrR 
THE GIANT OF MEDICINES. 
THE MOST EFFECTIVE WD POPULAR REMEDY EVER DISCOVERED. 
YHEIY IS IT SO EFFEOTLVK IN SO MANY DIFFERENT DISEASES? 
At, or shortly before, the opening of the sub¬ 
scription season every year several bogus ag¬ 
ricultural, literary and political papers are 
widely advertised, usually at very low figures, 
while marvelous inducements in the way of 
premiums and gifts are offered to credulous 
subscribers. Indeed so generous and alluring 
are these offers that many who care nothing 
for the paper are led to subscribe for it through 
a desire to obtain the splendid presents with 
glowing accounts and pictures of which it 
seeks to beguile the gullible. In some eases 
every subscriber besides the paper is to get a 
present, often worth more than the subscrip¬ 
tion price; in others various tasks must be 
done to obtain the coveted reward, such as 
finding out a text in the Bible; building up 
words from a certain sentence or combination 
of words, etc., etc. In all cases much is said 
of the value of the premiums and little of the 
merits of the paper. As the advertisers never 
really intend to deliver the premiums, of 
course they can afford to be very liberal in 
their promises. Some of the rascals have been 
practicing the same swindle for years, now 
iu one town, now in another; now under one 
name, and again under another. Sometimes 
the same fraudulent paper is advertised year 
after year. In such cases of course the adver¬ 
tisers do not expect many of the former 
swindled subscribers to subscribe again, 
(though some of them are sure to do so), but 
new dupes will be entrapped because, having 
seen the paper advertised year after year, they 
suppose it is a genuiue concern and that its 
offers of gifts are bondjtdr. lu reality, how¬ 
ever, these swindling advertisers issue only a 
few numbers during the subscription season, 
and after they have raked iu all the money 
they can get, they suspend till the next suli- 
scription seasou, or finally collapse. With re¬ 
gard to the premiums either none are ever 
given, or a demand is made for mouey for 
packing and mailing the present, and 
m return for eight or teu cents seut 
for this purpose, the dupe receives some pal¬ 
try article worth two to five cents, and on 
which the postage is only one cent, the s win¬ 
dler pocketing the difference. Often he 
I lockets the whole amount sent for postage as 
well as the subscription money. Of course, 
now and then a new venture of an honest na¬ 
ture is started at this season; but to the man 
of sound sense there is u vast difference in the 
way the two are launched. Common sense is 
an excellent detector of the bogus from the 
genuine. Wherever extravagant offers are 
made, this at once detects insincerity and 
knaving. Thoughtless greed in the dupes is 
the great cause of gain for the swindlers. 
Many people are vastly too covetous. They 
want to get something for nothing or for half 
its price. It is to this trait in poor humanity 
that swindlers appeal, and they seldom appeal 
in vain. 
This remark applies also to the advertise¬ 
ments of wonderfully cheap holiday presents, 
so common at this seasou. A very large num¬ 
ber of these are fully worth the prices asked 
for them; but it would be foolish to imagine 
that the cheapest of them are worth a quart¬ 
er of a cent more. A little common sense 
should tell any one that there is no need of 
advertising things for less than their value; 
people are always ready to take such bargains 
in any quantity in every large town in the 
country. Custom gives advertizers great 
latitude in puffing their goods, and purchasers 
must always take this fact into consideration. 
Only a simpleton will expect a dollar article 
for 50 cents, whatever the advertisement may 
say. 
To Several Inquirers.— We are assured 
that the Western & Wells M’f’g Co., of Phila¬ 
delphia, Pa., is trustworthy.We can 
not recommend the National Supply Co., of 
Cincinnati_ ... We do not recommend the 
medicines offered by ‘T>r, Dennis” of this 
city, though doubtless they sometimes do 
good. Better consult a local doctor, and get 
your medicines from a local drug-store. They 
will do you much more good, and cost much 
] ess .We have repeatedly said that 
,T. ii. Reeves of this city, and his “Dr. 
Churchill's Restorative Remedies” are scan¬ 
dalous humbugs, yet we are constantly re¬ 
ceiving inquiries about them. The more wo 
learn about them, the stronger grows our con¬ 
viction of their turpitude.We do not 
recommend “Professor” P. C, Powler, of 
Modus, Conn., or bis nostrums.. yv e 
cannot recommend the Culverwell Medicine 
Co., of this city. 
pijMjeUanwuia 
DIXON'S “Carburet or Iron" Stove Polish wat 
established In l&tt. and is to-day. as ii was then, the 
neatest and brightest In the market ; a pure plumbago, 
kIvIuk oil no poisonous vapors. I he size Is now doub¬ 
led aud cake weighs nearly half a pouud. but the quali¬ 
ty and pi le® remain the same. Ask your goocer ror 
Dixon’s big euke. 
KIDNEY DISEA SK produces Any of the following common ana- u nsusjyeciea. 
ouiinmuo Backache: Unusual desire to urinate at night; Fluttering and pain in the heart; Tired feelings; Unusual ^amounted 
SVMPT fl nn 8 - /t 1 xv * ij • irnfnfpil hot and fii*v skin* Fickle Appetite! Scalding sonsfttionsj Acid, bittoi taste, with 
Oimr I umo. Qrcasy J&a&m£ot Sc,ors^ity V fiZo}darkeA;d water; Sour Stomach; Heartburn 
furred tongue m the Morning; Headache an.INemral^ j ofvi , irom Um e after urination; Loss of 
with Dyspepsia; Intense pain, upon -ud - . DroDsieal Swellings' Red or white brick dust, albumen and tube easts m the water; 
pS’SSv tLaTS^nAiuf: Yellowish pwte skin, etc- 
'Die- 
being the cause of all the derangements, i - > not!'!' IT It does cure many bad States of the system precisely as we have indicated, 
ailments will disappear? There is AD 'Ml SIERA ABOU1 y / u does cura many Dmi ^u^ ^ wa Us and pisses away in the water, 
r«£!&rBs ££*■>. a™*-* .t **.**,. 
affect* every °^n^product oil the Cure" is THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERED for the 
huma^raee^' R is The common remedy which, overcoming the common caus®, removes the greatest possible number of evtl effects from the 
JjJSS Let us note a few of these diseases and how they are affected by kidney poison and cured by _ 
“ «WARMER*S SAFE CURE.*”_ 
nnuoilUOTinU. In a great many cases Consumption is only the effect of a diseased condition of the system and not an original dis- 
CONSUMPT ON ease' if the kidneys are inactive and there is any natural weakness in the luugs, the kidney poison attacks then 
UUIIWWIIII ,w „ ,'i ,i..vt r nve<l Dio Vtiur tiu^er iu acid and it is burned. Wash the finger every day in acid and 
substance mid eventually they wa.U ( : •,/ .. , .* 1 The kidtiev noison acid iu the blood has the same destructive effect upon the 
it soon becomes a festeru^ »*ro ami _ ailimMvill have "rave attacks of Runt mania in the Spring of the year, Lung fevers. Coughs, 
rnlT bSSTSSS” It SyX So, of the Mr&f by - . .. SAF* Owe," a* rmuy hundred, 
a tho\SXha?e done, and you will bo surprised at the improvement in the condition oj the lungs. 
UDDOCnCYF cipuT- Kidneyacid der diseases originate with false action of the “WanicFsSAP'E Cure" their thick and tur- 
IMPAIRED EYh-blbn I. with kidneys, aud urinary tract. Uric acid con- gidblood, thou-heavy, blotched, irritable skin 
, - i ■/,, r,,,.«r*mtlv coursiiiB' through these organs in- have disappeared under its potent influence, 
persons has.an , ’ s ^ n ^ a £^ 1 V n { v ’J. ur ^ d jj flaims and eventually .lesteoys the inner mem- The kidney poison in the blood thickens it. 
nerve, Jihough w© hau. . ® brau0 producing the intense suffering. Some- It is uot readily punfi d m the lungs, and the 
t that times this kidney acid solidifies in the kidneys result is the unpuritaes come out ©t the surface 
sons ha'c wntten a ■ 1 • t p the form of Gravel, which in its descent to of the body, and if there is any local disease 
after a 1rse ot ^ ‘ the bladder produces kidney colic, Sometimes all the badness in the blood seems to collect 
“iVarners SAFE ture, thui e ye. my ni nos iul i nt the Bladder, producing there. Our experience justifies us in the state- 
been vastly improved. In fact, one of the best w ment that » Varner's SAFE Cure ” is “the 
upon has rostered thousands of cases of iuffamma- greatest blood purifier known.” The treat- 
1 SSJS-B &££ $. WrtSSVK SR 28 catarrh „f t» bladder add*. «roc- - must be vary thorough. 
disorder We have no doubt that the tively corrected the tenth tit > to < ■ CT/1M IPU nISfl D DCPC Many neo- 
,”pasnn whvsomany people complain of fail- tion of gravel and stone. It challenges com- STOMACH DISORDERS. “fecSm- 
ing eye-sight early in life, is that, all uncon- prison with all other remedies in this work. more or less throughout the year with 
scions to themselves, their kidneys have been Buy to-day,___ stomach disorders: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, 
out of order for years, and the kidney poison „ . n mTnTin Waterbrash, heat, and distress in the stomach, 
is gradually ruining the system. '' W A R N H R * X A R H , m H. sharp pains, frequent aches, want of appetite, 
ilADitC. It is a well-known V Gill 0 Oil Pill OUR Cl. lack^ energy. Now. those arc e.eactly the 
UrlUnrl HAdIIO. tact recently shown *"' conditions that will be produced in thestom- 
..... ... .nornliine’cocaine'whisky. PfUlpC <TIDM • Congestion is a collect- aeh when the blood is filled with kidney 
rnSIi CONGEsTIUN . ing of blowl in po, .. Pooplr dose thru*lv» with uUuom 
their victims by their paralyzing effects upon anyone place. If there is loss of nervous ac- of stomach reliefs, but get no better: They 
thp kidnevs and liver. In these organs the up- tion iu any organ the blood vessels do not never will get better until they give then at- 
ijetit is develojwd and sustained, and the allow the blood to circulate ami it stagnates. tuition to a thorough reviving of kidney and 
best authorities state that the habits cannot If this condition exists very long, the collect- liver by the means of the only spool He— n«e- 
b?wdten ™id of until the. kidneys and liver ing blood clots and eventually destroys the or- net ’s SAFE Cure. 
are restored to perfect health. For this pur- gan. _ . Many penou| areP IN^TIPATIDN Pll FS Thes6 di - s 
nose leading medical authorities, after a thor- of this very rum won condition, lho nearx, U INO I IrA IIUN rlLCO. tre ssine 
ough examination of all claimants for the determined as it is to {‘'‘ ’workteiarder to get ailments, more common among one class than 
honor of being the only specific for these or- part ot the system, has ttl0 othe ; % are not original tlisorders, but art 
gaus, have awarded the prize to H arnei . n ^ / ,,alnitation excesi- secondary to imperfect action of the kidney* 
SAFE Cure." the Dear Ibre and live" The natural cathartic is bile, which 
dUCIIMATIQM* Lvery reputable physi- aches indicate that the Conges- is taken from the blood by the liver, if the 
RHEUMATISM. cian ^U W you that J™® 1J g?‘?ndi 9 doing dam- liver fails the bUc is not forthcoming and the 
rheumatism is caused by an acid condition of u ^e to the entire system. Congestion of the person gets into a constipated habit. This 
thesystem. With some it isuric acid, or lad- kf r i ne y S is one of the commonest of complaints eventually followed by piles m almost al way > 
ney poison; in others it felithic acid or liver “‘igdmhPTai/.tny of much chrome misery. «" indication of congested her, and a break 
poison. This acid condition is caused by ^ar!wX ffFE Cute" will remove it. mg down of the system. Remove the conges 
inactivity of the. kidneys and liver, false ac- _ a _, ...,„ What „„ tion, revive the liver and restore the kidney; 
(ion of the stomach and food assimilating FEMALE COMPLAINTS: Unsaid the us ® off^ Earner's SAFE Cure "am 
sU«» k i = , »5 Jt-I.arr!, dffSZ 7 d “““ " 
thesystem for al-Uhf preduw common os can°to. aoid ^ l as everv doctor can HEADACHES' Mftny pe ”P k ‘ 8 “ ffer . un 
comas entirely acidified. tell YOU most of thorn begin in this congsetive nC^IMunWi told agonies all then 
kidneys eoJitian of the. system,which, not being reg- ]ives with headache. They try every remedy 
nersSAIE t tK TandconeetinK ularlv corrected, grows into disease and pro- in V aiu, for they have not struck the cause 
and liver, „ { . as „ s duces these countiess sufferings which can lie With some temperaments, kidney acid in th. 
b^RieumaticCme," alluded to but not described in a public print. blood, in spite of all that can bv done, wil 
matism. ■ f "Warner's 8 ape Thousands have been permanently cured. irritate and inflame the brain and produo 
alternating with the use of Wamej-s fa APE m , nDn r oC 1 Lis not strange intense suffering. Those obstinate headache 
Cure complete* the oik. BLOOD DISORDERS, that so many, which do not yield readily to local treatment 
BLADDER DISORDERS: many people write us that since they have may be regarded quite certainly as of Icitlnei 
mB<lical a,thorW« say that moat of tha Wad- | 8 iv«b tUorouib <*«>»■ we make. 
“Warner's SAFE Cure" their thick and tur¬ 
gid blood, their heavy, blotched, irritable sldu 
have disappeared under its potent influence. 
The kidney poison in the blood thickens it. 
It is uot readily punfi d iu the lungs, and the 
result is the impurities come out of the surface 
ofthe body,utidi/7/ieiv is any local disease 
all the bailness in the. blood seems to collect 
there. Our experience justifiesus in the state¬ 
ment that “ Warner's SAFE Cure ” is “the 
greatest blood purifier known.” The treat¬ 
ment must be very thorough. 
STOMACH DISORDERS, 
plain more or less throughout the year with 
stomach disorders: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, 
Waterbrash, heat, and distress in the stomach, 
sharp pains, frequent aches, want of appetite, 
lack of energy. Now, these arc e.eactly the 
conditions that will bo produced in the stem-, 
acb when the blood is filled with kidney 
poison: People dose themselves with all sorts 
of stomach reliefs, but get no better: They 
never will get. better until they give their at¬ 
tention to a thorough reviving of kidney and 
liver by the means of the only specific—“ H r <w- 
ncr's &AFE Cure. 
CONSTIPATION, PILES. 
ailments, more common among one class 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 aud the 
person gets into a constipated habit. This, 
eventually followed by piles, is almost always 
at) indication of congested Herr, and a break 
ing down of the system. Remove the conges 
tion, revive the liver and restore the kidneys 
by the use of “ lianu’r’s SAFE Cure," and 
these constitutional secondary diseases disap¬ 
pear. 
UCAnAPUFQ* Many people sutler ua* 
HtHUAUnto, told agonies all their 
lives with headache. They try every remedy 
in vaiu, for they have not struck the cause. 
With some temper aments, kidney acid in the 
blood, iu spite of all that can !»• done, will 
irritate ami inflame the brain and produce 
intense suffering. Those obstinate headaches 
which do not yield readily to local treatment, 
ruay be regarded quite certainly as of kidney 
origin. 
u w - --— - ouner Ulgu I uittuy VTA***, US’ , , •• • 
medical authorities say that most ol the blad- | giveh T wiU JZr be seen, that the statement we make, 
THESE ARE SCIENTIFIC FACTS, SS* "»W*« Ll ft! <W -»'u» ••>»«*’ remedy ever discovered tor the greatest 
of human diseast's," is iusttlled 
no pain that is today the yreaest enemy of Ua hvman . < au .. M ““ 1 Pj J trouble.l with little odd aches and ailments that perplex 
by either physician or the victim! The ^bewiUgiJe himself thorough constitutional treatment with “ fl ar- 
FmF.NUS AND NEIGHBORS WIIAT TIIKY THINK Oh 
Chicago Dihtilleky-eed ctnvs.—A, W. 
Checver, of the New England Farmer, recent¬ 
ly visited one of the noted distillery stables of 
Chicago, where large numbers of cows are 
kept for supplying milk for city consumption. 
The picture he draws is appalling. The capa¬ 
city of the establishment is a product of 8,500 
gallons of whisky per day, requiring for its 
manufacture 2,000 bushels of corn. The dis¬ 
tilling process removes only a portion of the 
nutrient elements of the corn, the residue ap¬ 
pearing iu the form of a thin pudding oi 
crushed corn-porridge^, usually termed distil¬ 
lery swill or slop. A portion of the slop is run 
through spouts into a large elevated tank 
from which it is drawn off for loading tlie 
teams of the farmers, who haul it away to 
their own stables, but the larger portion is 
fed to cattle kept lu the distillery yard. The 
cow sheds arc the cheapest and poorest of any¬ 
thing in the form of cow stables he has over 
seen. They ore made of rough hoards thrown 
together in roof form, but so loosely laid us to 
let in rain, snow and wind to a most uncom¬ 
fortable degree. Their capacity is about 1,800 
cattle, closely stowed in double rows of 50 to 
80 each, with narrow alleys in front for feed¬ 
ing and gutters behind for manure. The slop 
from the distillery, warm or almost, hot, is 
run through feeding troughs in front of each 
row of cattle by simply opening a slide in a 
larger trough running the entire width of the 
long Hue of sheds. It is tiie work of but a 
few minutes to feed the entire herd. The slop 
is too thin,and the cows aro thus forced to take 
more water than they need and as the number 
has been reduced by disease, and the whole 
business is more demoralized than usual, there 
seems to be a tendency towards overfeeding. 
The swill is so abundant at the present time that 
a large surplus is ruu directly iutothe manure- 
gutters. No attempt seems to be made at sav¬ 
ing any portion of the manure mudo from the 
1,800 cows and steers usually fed there, but it 
is run off into a largo tauk from which it is 
pumped by horse power into barges and floats 
ed off by steam power and dumped into the 
lake. 
There were 1,100 cows, steers aud bulls 
under quarantine in the sheds, with three 
sets of police officers on duty eight, hours each, 
watching the gates to see that neither cattle 
nor milk are allowed to leave the premises. 
Mr. Checver found one of the cattle owners at 
work in the stables, a Mr. Flynn, who usually 
keeps about 200 cows for supplying milk to the 
city. Ho says the disease has been there for 
two year's, aud was first brought there by a 
cow brought from the stock yards. 
