The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-04-22
A 400 Book for $3.50,

The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser. in plain English, or Medicine Simpli.
NED; by 4: V: PIERCE, NJ. D., Counselor-in.
Chief Of the Board Of Physicians and Sur.
geons at the Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N.
I. The above work. book Of about nine
hundred large pages, profusely illustrated
with Wood Engravings and Colored plates,
and well and strongly bound-will be sent,
postpaid, to any address for One Dollar and
Fifty Cents-making it THE CHEAPEST BOOK
EYER OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Other books treating of domestic incidence
OF IKE size and style of binding, and not
nearly as well illustrated, with no colored
plates, and some of them containing no pre-
scrlptions and making known no means of
seit-cure for the diseases which they discuss,
sell for from three dollars and half to five
dollars. We're DIR. Pierce's Work not pub
ilshed by the author, printed and bound with
his own machinery, and were it sold through
gents, as other like works are, the price of it
Eo,}ld have to be not less than FOUR DOLLARS
f. E then the publisher pays the author
nroef tie for his production, then adds
isfy himsel. investment large enough to sat-
sny -. md cOmpensate him. not only
loss n Which h. at also for the risk OF pecuniary
Of the enternrise Inee in taking the chances
the State. county ana success, and when
the expense Of a book ny have added to
about $1.25 so much that the eeS Ssna1iy cost
paynot less than $500 for it. Them nave 70
ical Adviser, on the contrary, is PLACED W Ma
the pecuniary reach of all classes by t6eauthelln
who adopts the plan of the Changers, dispens.
ing with middle-men and giving the benefit
of their profits to the people, offering his
book at price little above actual cost OF pup
LEGATION. That those desiring the book may
run no risk of losing their money in sending
it through the mails, the author ad-
vertises that money addressed to him at Buff
falo, N. Y, and inclosed in REGISTERED leI-
tiers, may be at his risk of loss. The authors
large correspondence with the people upon
medical matters (Which, we are credibly in.
formed, frequently exceeds 500 letters day
and requires several trained and skillful med.
ical assistants and short-ha reporters to en-.
well as his large daily dealings with disease
at the Worlds Dispensary, appear to have pc
culiarly fitted him for writing the Work, by
rendering him very familiar with the every
day medical needs of the people. He en-
deavors, in this work, to answer all the nu
merous questions relating to health and dis
ease that have been addressed to him 10y the
people from all parts of the land, and hence
it contains important information for the
young and old, male and female, single and
married, nowhere else to be found. All the
most prevalent diseases of both sexes are also
plainly and fully considered, and means OF
self-cure made known. Unlike other works
on Domestic Medicine, it includes the sub
jects of Biology, Cerebral Physiology, Hygiene
Temperaments, Marriage, Reproduction, etc.
all OF which are treated in an original and
interesting manner. It is a compendium
of Anatomical, Physiological and Medical
Science, and embOdies the latest discoveries
in each department.