davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

An inside chapter ef Tia fasti0nabis
Skinner Roberts wedding here IL Of Ia.
torast, as showing that woEth is socns-
times valued eqHslly With wealth Ia this
Gland Of steady habits. The brida,
Miss F1oreBce G. Roberta, iB The daugh-
ter Of Mr. Ebenener Roberts, wealthy
merchant, whose fortano ia estimated aa
a half million or better She waa 8 pea
child, had everything that wealth could
command, and wss q bella Of the place.
Mr.. Skinner was student st Trinity
College, vheTe he FIRST made hex ae-
eUaantancs. He was of good family a
Malone, n. z, bat Ia EaOaerate cirouEa-
stances only. That he would ever aspire
70 the hand of Miss Roberts would, al
the tine, have been soouted ms kmpOssi-
bic. He wes o yo7rA nAn OF real worth
and sterling integrity. Thosa qualities
were noted by the ledy, ard hoF father
showed toward hin very friendly fesl-
fngs. Af5er his sredus&oa he wsnt 60
the mining regions cs 1lze West In search
Cd fcrtuOe, bat, Ike many eShez young
men, made fsfsgTe. Dagang his alb
Esnoe be maintained coYRoapondeaca
w4sh Miss Roberta, sad finally proposed
Ee wras accepted, and RIE. R@9sgks, In
stead Of fntorposing eny ebjeeaons, was
governed by BIS own Judgment and she
wishes ef hts eaughteE, and gave bis eo7s-
sent Further fnaa that, he wrots 70
yeHng gkinne< 20 come TO Hartford, and
gave HIN . positioa With the woalthy
FRA q Ksney 8 Roberts,
The wedding followed witl23n O few
months, and Mr. Roberts gave 6ae youD2
couple splendid start Ia Lilo. Hs oeuld
not well take an uneEyoEieac4d young
man 4aso the firm, nor give hfzn ssleEg
out o4f proportion TO shS subordinate Pc
sssiSn be ElIed, bsrt be Easae liberal pro.
vfsion otherwise. a residence waa cs.e-
chased for the young oeup4a GO cr1ss ef
S15, Goa, aa.d richly furnished. Z Is alSa
understood that the fafAsr's wedding eEa
was q chock tor e10o, ee9, wish tas1 ks-
derstsnding that she Iaoney Be invested,
and the income uaed Ia ahordfsg n styts y
Of living and the luxu43os TO which ESlas
Roberts has been acol1stoned doTlng he's
girlhood. Hartford Letbcr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05
% AnimaIs Rnason :

In the Pcxs Monthly w. w. hinaiey
gives facts to shor that our poor Telr,
lions. the brutes, ase endowed with ths
faculty of reason. A clergyman testifies
that ne observed fox playing in an in
cloaure wbeEe there werc swine and their
Young. 1t length he sef1ed 3 block
about "a large rs one Of the pigs and
dashed through the fence, Of course
without alarming the mother SOW. Find
ing that the hole was large enough, 9sad
that he wee not pursued, he returned
and carried CT pig without exciting
disturbance.
Bishop Wilson knew IN elephant
whose blind eye wes caubarized by :
surgeon, causing the poor beast to yell,
but curing him. By-and-by the other
eye he'd to DO operated upon with NJ trete
ox silver. and ta1oy feared the eiephsnt
voald aY at tho saEae doctor but he re-
ecivcd him kindly, and eubEl1stcd at
caee to tie operation.
Huber ozae day saw piece Of comb
fasI in 4 hive, because the supports were
too weak. The bees frst hxcd under =
temporary supports, then fastened It Ee-
eurely to the aides of the hive, then cut
away the pillars which obatrncted then
pathway. They probably never had
such an cxigency before. Instinct
would mover have suggested blocking up
their own road to tho untitled bombs ;
and then there muss hsve been some
o0neuItation to enlist taeiT whole fcrca
il the work.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

Tho most serious trouble with read-
eFs snd writer's fs, IS might be predicted
from their peculiar work, weak eyes
We find that engravers. watch-makers
and all others who use their eyes oon-
Etantly in their work take extra care to
preserve them by getting the best pos
sible hight by day and usin9 the best ar
tficial light ut night. The great army
Of readers and writer's are careless. and
most OF them, sooner or later, pay the
penalty by being forced 20 give up night
work entirelY--some to give mp reading
except Gt short intervals, under tho best
eonditions, and now and then one loses
!. the eyesight entirely after it il too .asa
10 take warning. Greek, German, short
hand, or any other characters differing
froTn the plain Roman tyre, make a
double danger The custom II 60 laugh
at AL warnings Ell pain or weakness
makes attention imperative, and thon Il
ia often too la5s to avert the mischief.
Few comprehend the vast number we
hippantly cali million, but il takes
million letters to make MP a fair-sizcd
volume OF GOO pages, forty lines to the
page, fifty letters to the line. 4 reader
makes an easy day Of reading this, but
his eyes must 60 over thousand thou
sand letters We can do no better SER
vice TO readers and writer's than TO call
attention 60 this great danger OF failing
TO take the best of care, which Is none
too good, for the eyes. Every tyro
knows that he should have the best
light for reading, should shun carefully
early dawn or twilight, should always
stop at the first signs Of pain on weari-
ness, etc. Most know that the glare
from plain, white surface Is very try
fv1e- nj AhaN \
tint. Recent experiments in Germany
are reported to indicate some yellovirh
lint as easiest for the eyes. Dark pa
pers. inks that show little color on frat
writing, faint lead-pencil marks that can
be resd only by straining the eyes, are
fruitful sources OF mischief. So is bad
writing. The bad paper. ink and PEN
oils most OF our readers will have too
good sense to use. The intelligent pub
lie should so clearly show its disgust sb
the fine type, solid matter, poor pnper
aud poor printing which some publiah
ers, and most periodicals. except the
best, are guilty of Offering, that no pnb-
Usher would dare attonpt the expert
ment q second time. The modern news
paper, which so many read in the cars
and by gasight, is one of the most.
fruitful oouses OF poor eyesight. We can
not cOnbrO4 TINS Se oncef Dub owe 10 rs
q duty 10 protest stoutly against such
printed matter, and, if possible, &c re-
fuse to buy or tolerate il in any form
more than absolutely necessary. Print
ed metter ought 10 he loaded. A size
smaller type with this extra space he
tween the lines Is easier to read than tho
Eize larger set without it. As tho loaded
smaller size will contain fully 81 much
matter to a given space, there is no rcR-
son why publishers should not adoet Il,
because ID is quite as cheap. p.-LdtcrmH
JolT7lGL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

eHed the money9to Morgan who said
he was afraid to have it person, for it
would creste some excitement when
he voted for the bill; Bransford said
he was to get $500 fer securing
Horgans vote; Bransford said he
advised Morgan to take the S5, ,009
and go to Chattanooga and practice
law; that ais people believed he had
sold cut in voting for Aunn, and
could never be elected again; when
witness got back to tas Capitol on
Friday morning, the bill vas being
voted on; witness remembered that as
result of suit called the 1908
bill; aIr. Vertrees had been sued
for damages by Senator Barrett;
witness and others were attorneys
for Vertrees in defence; it was early
In Juiy; six weeks or two months
elapsed, and he saw Barnett (after
he brought the suit) on Sunni er
street; he SAID to him that those fell
ows would put him in the peniten-
tiary certain; Barrett said lie wanted
witness to get him out Of if, but b e
could not do it, as he was attorney
for Yertrees; Barrett went to see
witness next day, and talked sone
time; Barrett told witness that
Vertrees had told him he lad better
look out, there were bigger men
behind the seanes than him; he said
he had seen Polk ana O'Conner, and
they proposed to lat him take care of
himself; Barrett said if that was their
game, ke would SEQ them through;
he would tell some things or them;
Barrett told the witness that Polk
and O'Conner had offered him $10,-
600 to vote fer the bill.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05
How They Cnnture Hrenes.

The following mode Of tying ayenaa ia
their dens, as practiced In kfVhnnistG1
Is given by Arthur Connolly in his l}sc7..
land Jo1tr79G@, in the words Of Rn Afghan
chief, the Bhirkaree Eyud Dsoud
FzFhen you have tracked tho beast 10
his den, you take rope with two slip.
knots upon it in your right hand. and
with your left holding d felt cloak Before
yoH, you 60 boldly but quietly in. Tho
animal does not know the nature Of the
danger, and therefore cetires 10 the back
Of his den, but you may always tell
whore his head ID by She glare OF his
eyes. You keep on moving gradually
coward him on your knees, end whom
you arc within distance throw She CLOAK
ever his head, close with him, and take
eaEo he does not free himself The beast
IS so frightened that he covers back,
and, though he may bite tho felt, ho oar
lbt turn his mock round 10 hurt you- &C.
you quietly feel for bis forelegs. slip tho
knotB over bhem, and then, with ono
stro1g pull, draw them tight mp to the
back of his neck and tie them there
The beasb is now your own, aDd you oan
DO what You like with hira. We gensr-
ely take those we catch home 20 tha
Rxaal, and hunb them on tho plain with
brides In their mouths, that our dogs
mRy be taught not to fear the brutos
vhen they meet them Wild"
HyenAs are also taken alive by tho
Arabs by very similar method, except
khat wooden gag is used instead of
SeIt eioak. The similarity in the modo
s4 capture in two such digtant countries
ss ara Algeria and Afghanistan, and by
tsyo races 20 different, is remarkable.
From the fact that the Afghans consider
that the feat requires great presence Of
mind, and no instance being given OF
naan having died Of bite received ia n
clumsy aftempt, We may infer chat aho
Afghan hyena 10 more powerful or more
farocious than his African congeneE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05
w0EAELEEEss IN WoAlN,

Girls, stand upI We feel as If we
would like to strap you fast to some
of those heavenwsrd towering frs.
Don't you know that the way you
band over AID tilt forward and hang
Ysur hands Ike the paws Of kanga-
roo is = disgrace on this ard Of straight
growing, grand old forests2 Of ell
tbs people ia the world, our western
girles should stand fat on the sole of
their shoes. throw their shoulders
back and walk as if they we're alive.
Ard then just listen how you talk
Slang is bad enough, bUt the simper-
ing, teetsring, fawning sentinenta-
lism which requires you to skip the
last end Of word lest it sound fat
and uncultured, is too DISCUS ting for
anything. And, then, what is the
use hebbling On the street, as if you
we're deformed, wAen the whole truth
is, you have a number two shoe on q
number four foot. Don you deny
it! The shoemakc told US all about
it wien you purchased youF shoes.
and it's all over the city. You
knew you have bean in mcrtsl misery
ever since. Dsn't you suppose poo
pie know aboat hov large foot goes
with physique Ike yours? And do
yea suppose you can deceive the
when you do get on
aumbor two, it is a four he changed
for you. Nov, just let sene things in
this vsrld have their course; and
remeHber that q man worth the name
eve womanlin ess; and NEST Of this !
is made up of an oPenhesrt4d, inno-i
cent Independence that always re-
joioes in taking thfs gs in this world |
as they are, sAd. refusing to. be an
angel till the time comes. a wise
man says: "Eo wOmsn is q true I
woman who is not first true animal. 2
It is worth remsm bering. no !
woman ever suffered because she WAS
muscular and streng. and could staRd !
and walk without stifaulaAt.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

PBoFEesIoTAL etiquette fs cazxied 70
IN absurd extent Anong She physiulaEra
Of Toronto, Is would sssEn. A aorchna4
IN that city was ssEioJlsly i'll, q oeEtein
doctor prescribed for him, aaA, after his
departure second disciple OF lR3soula-
Plus wss suxamoned. The hges c2as
again, leaned oE the visit az the second.
refused To do anything Ia0Fa IN tles esaa,
and vent away. 3fzs seaon1 deotoE thea
called, vas told az she A7st saaploy1zes6
OF the other. declined to cot, and wU4ft
sway too. The unfoYtunaso Aexchant
accordingly died. 41s Dewspaper which
Publishes this stoTy hsa6s II " Eiquetss
Ban info tAs (fFon1d, bat TIE paiaa$
sesns TO have been tke one run ta4o tlss
around
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

A BOATING party in South EorwsIk
harbor boarded schooner and found a
boy and huge Newfoundland dog in
possession. A stick was thrown out,
and the dog sprang into the water after
1T. The deck was fifteen feet from the
waters edge, and the spectators Won
dered how the dog would get back
aboerd; but the boy ooclly lowered
rope, which the dog seized with his
teeth and was drawn 10 the deck, where
he laid the stick AZ the beet Of the man
who had thrown IL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05
PAEKH GoDwIE is writing the life ok
William Cullen Bryant
A CITY Built Of Shells.

Perhaps you do not know that tho
3isy cf Paris "a built mostly of sheils,
the cast-off houses of uDcounted Mill
ions Of little creatures. Each shell in
not IS big As p millet seed, and tho lit
Ee creatures Ived in them agoa rgo.
There vers 80 many q them IN the soa
that Si,sy settled izto real moantAin8
becazDs e0mented together, and
row tl1e mountains Of sh0ils
form the quarries where most Of the
Paris building stone il procured.
The shells are shaped Ike that of snail.
aaa aTe 30 plentiful in thS Paria stoRa
that one (oubic) inch is said 10 contain
E8, 900 Of them. Besides this they are
foand all over bis world. not only IN
stoze. bot ia the sands On tbs shore.
A Ezw Yong medical journal says that
e9ris of the cigarettes which are smoked
70 50 large ga extent ara said to be dan
FeFous articles. A phyaician bsd one OF
paem analyzed, aud the tobacco was
Forrd 10 bs strongly izapregnated with
cpiam, while the wrRpper, which Wag
Uarranted 70 IN Eice paper, wns proved
te bs the most ordinary quality cf whlbs
pzpeY, waitenod Wish arsenic.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

A srBkEoB disease hss asized upea
he deck In the mountains Of KentEcky.
Fourteen wore found dead In ons day In
Laurel ssoGnty. Old hunters cay i 10
the mast thai. causes the digease. Oth.
ere say ie IL black tongue, the cause q
which Ia unknown. TIE disease at the
present rate viii soon externinste the
once abundant deer from the forests q
the 5tef4A
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

TEE Eeuado Ts-a,ascTtEt advises tlls
use Of bloodhoands 10 hunt down the
bighwaymen who infest the Taountain
rosdb. It siaows tho ANAL success she
police have IN tracking these rognee,
s1sd declares fhab thare would BE 8
marked decreases IL the attTaotiyeGses a
tie road-agent business il the blotSd-
hounds we're called IN to help tho CGlcGra
of the law.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

Tnz shirty-efghth annual report re.
lating 10 the registry and return o!
births, marriages and deaths Ia tho Com
monweaIth Of Massachusetts, for tha
year which ended Dec. 81, 1879, shows
there were recorded 20, ,295 births, ID, 80
marriages, aud 81 ,801 deaths-943 births
less than in 1878, 500 marriages moge,
and z96 deaths more The excess a
living births over deaths, es recorded,
Nas 8, z3A
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

PnrHor.xuM has been proved 70 be
very deadly to oysters and other e,sibis
shell-hsh OF our rivers end bays. Bat
there il 10 reason why thoss engaged
In the petroleum trade should bot b.
compelled to prevent their refuse from
polla6ng the waters aud 10 use pipes
that shall bs absolutely impermeaDie t1
the oil
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

A socTKTY Of Mormon girls, having fol
It's object the securing Of moHoeau1ie
husbands, has bean dleeovere2 and broken
no At Salt Lake. The members took a
vow 20 marry no man who world not
pfeelpe s1i.asef ~ lie egata1It nith on9
wife. Five granddaughter Of Brigiiafa
Koanq had joined il.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

Fzsssy Sarstag sasT Wiz tsrs~
us
g. -. g.. ,.s,,. e...---, - A,.,s..-
- - - = 4s-S Ae-sSF' = ~ = A1osSs-As 7A',---e
Sa2-
- - 80 80 . 80 sac as iasS
heT,
- S-4-1 es&sa A-Aps e<9ASe WsA4 - NA1- s4S -
H1aTEzA
Sui ss-. rssa. v-aarsve1- < ~ ps.s<
80 -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

It is estimated that there are near
" 100000 acres under wheat IN
South Australi% this year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

TIE mints Of France belong 10 private
corporations, but coin money under the
supervision Of the national authorities.
Any one possessing silver or gold can
have It coined. The fve-frane piece IN
silver u the only standard national silver
money, the other pieces being mezs bull
ion for market convenience.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

Young cows dc not give az rich
milk as do those Of mature age.
A lean COW gives poor milk and fat
one rich milk.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

Nv Russia aiI the sons and daughters
Of Princes inherit their title. They ore.
consequently, as plentiful 81 sparroEa.
Tt ID said that there il q village where
every inhabitant is a Prince or Princess
Gailitzen The title OF Prince in Rus-
sia Is abou. equivalent tc that Of ESQUIRE
IN England.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

Every stable and manure cellar
SHOULD nave ample ventilation.
Animals, to keep in health. must
have healthy air.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

The average yield Of English rhoas
per acre s placed b. Mr Cird at %
bashel for tiairtys vesrs past, TIE
is a heaa Il the A Aneriesshgis
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

Sheep are adnIrably adapted Q
I'D in clearing Up new land. They
lezp dswn the grow ID Of bushes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

So fne has been the weather this
fallno farmer has ary excuse for
having corn unhusked in the field,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

anowballs hlled with Chri anss n -
is a late idea a holiday humor. 4 frl-ce
cf wbaIel,one on wires in halves u .li 90
With boys and bon-bons, covered Vith
khiok paper. the halves lightly fastes "a
tcaather and covered with pure white
vaAdina The balls may be made Eplall
and the fun Of pelting the family With
them forms part Of tho coSamonios d
Caristlnas morning, the ball flying open
and scattering the presents over tho re-
eeivor's head. Or a huge SNOWFALL 10
rande ard rolled into the room, as part ~
fbo Ohristnnas tree festivities. Tbs aer.i-
aixcular whnlebone or crinoiine "drraa
iInproversp can 30 put TO good nse ior
enewbails ia their way by joining q paiE
ar1d covering round with cotton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

Aylesbury and Rouen dscks have
been exhibited weighing over q aRd
2S pounds the pair respectively.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

lhe N 80 esssataf ise.nt g5eat
the preservation Of pork is 70 have IT
seF7v y ~sol fssfore ss5spe Az
a- ee as
viii sGffe1 fT8m Is
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05
EIEaLnr IEwrl RY cHrAp.

TO insrOdnos nav styles and i76nsDce trRSe
we make ths fqllovving aapRFellofed sffers Dor
ahoTt HRaH. The ReTlia PaoAet eUHtaiRk = aold
plated watch chaiR. agate shawl piH, lsdy , ele-
giant set lewoarT sea bean gpH buttcTs coral neck
ioce. set % agate studs goIa plate band ing collar
6uttoa, key rtRE, pocket eook. Initiation six
haRk erChfef, peHs Pengi, e0ES7ie enVeeoPe5 ssffd
visiting cards. All These N atted 20 ycu ror Se. in
stamps: packets gcr s1-eo. Tae los cen be re
tailed as Eo1l e - - 90.
The RoyAl Cssket eontaiEs one sBperb arceshyTs
ring, ei AEant coral hgoNoh set In Ecx fanry neck
laqe, coral gleevs butt =. eagrnved god plate
bEAsalete scarf Ssta g- plated leay 3 se setd
plate sssve sattoas, heavy gold plate studa lovely
aeEaeo soNrf ri n. Eer14Rs fArtssaB diamond stud,
MAlteae crsSs wi "a p. diamond ce1tey. bes1tiftsi
Rnk watch Pssin gotd Pless ring, sSeoZ
rttaE. N eAT-S4nGB Eith p. d4AtFsoRd
aetetnRE, gents fGt corah RSneeayst set, ls6yS
euA slated st with hfte Stone safttRxS> iet Aad
cRvaeo soarf PIN, eng. Ec4o plate sleeve notso7A
Tue whsie q this nagni Gosas collection seat
gecuwa BY mNA R5c 81 fOr "a e0r 81. Thia los
cen be reta1ed easily et from o. - 80 A64<ess,
n. Y. JEW ELRY Co, Atlantis. Ca
EFJN ATI.ARrA GLoSE eayE: = his company b
porfecaly reHaP4e, and the EaoSne they give 9ur
yUSE m1neg b ast8E1a3rg-T
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

The State of New York is about to
establish an agricultural station.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05
r.an Exrv AnRErAs..

eesarRzsze hsssz sedev sddy Sfs q r1OthsEAs h2z
nzy tod 6-~s sweet - Ac~e-5 u spz4ngJ
p~eszsOs poppy werEg-givs - EsaEazny, A@as .
FEsssy SarliAs szsy w1tez tnSf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

Keep sheep dry under foot. Thi
even more necessary than rocfine
hem. Never let sheep stand Or lie l.
d la on waeel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05
BOLIVAR BuLLE TN.
TERNs nr Anrrnr...n,n

speclRl rates given on appIlcation.
eyAn business letters must be addressed 70
GEoRGE w. AR1fIsTEAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-08

Disease IS an effect, not cause It's origin IS
within; its manifestations without. Hence, to
cure the disease the cause must be removed and in
no other way can cure ever be effected. WAR
NER'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE is es-
tablished on just this principle. It realizes that
95 PER CENT.
of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and
liver and it strikes at once at the root of the diff
hculty. The elements Of which it is composed act
directly upon these great organs, both as food
and restorer, and, by placiug them in healthy
condition, drive disease and pain from the system.
For the innumerable troubles caused by un-
neatly Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for
the distressing Disorders Of Women for Malaria,
and for physical arrangements generally this
great remedy has no equal. Beware OF imposters,
mutations and concoctions said to be just as good
For Diabetes, ask for WARMERS SAFE DIA-
BETES CURE. For sale by all dealers.
Il. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y.