The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-25
REMINIsoRNoEs on RooHEsNER.


The Falls of the Genesec and Sam
Patch'B Fatal Leap-Ono Of Its
business Houses and Its great
Magnitude.
Waterloo IN. W observer. ri
The present fioods, which arc citing devas-
tating or threatening the country ~ every
direction, are Justly cause for apputhension.
No matter whether they come eudtfhly or by
GLOW degrees, thoy are, in either coo, a great
evil and much to be dreaded, and2yet Amer
lea Will always be troubled by tnbse spr Ing
overnows. Probably ono OF ths1host dlsas-
trous that was ever known occlffred In Roch-
ter, N. y, about twenty years aab. The Gen.
esee River, just above the faltA whore sam
Patch made his flnal and fataleaeap, became
completely blockaded by ice, f1fming an i'm.
passable dam, and the watef coming down
the Gonesee River overnoweI the principal
portion OF the city OF RochesNr. This catas.
trophe would have been repehted the present
year had not the energy andforcslght OF tho
city authorities preventodfit. The writer
happened TO be In Hochestefat that time and
was greatly interested ~ the manner In
which this great catastupphe was averted.
Every fow moments roaf1lke tho peals OF
thunder or the booming ~ cannon would be
heard, and In order to sqe this Ice blasting
process tho writer went % tho top OF the now
Warner building, whichFoverlooks the Cen
esee River. From herefo was not only en-
abled to see the ocesNunlnterruptedly, but
also the magnificent blrldlng which has lust
been completed. Tbiaifs unquestionably tho
finest building dovcted TO business and
manufacturing purpEes In America, being
entirely fireproof, eiGht stories high, aud con-
tanning over four and3a quarter ncres OF floor
Ing. Mr.. Warner tre1ted Your correspondent
very courteoualy, aud In the course OF tho con-
versation said Il
1--WE are doing Tremendous business and
arc far behind ID our orders. This Is the
season OF the yeaf when people, no matter
how strong their constitutions may be, feel,
moro or less, tho pain and indisposltion, tho
headaches, oldq.neuralgia, rheumatism, dull
pains, sore throa3b, coughs-all the 1,001 Ills
that flesh ia heir3o come this time OF tho year,
n at all. 1t isIfnatural, therefore, that We
should be very rusy. THIS Ia specially true
OF our Safe Rhepinatic Cure, and 1t is crowd
Ing us very shqfply for a new remedy"
'Slngular, bX 1 had forgotten that you do
not advertise q cure oil diseases from ono
bottle, as is dDne generally by many other
medicine mentbut supposed Warmers Safe
Cure was for Ne cure of rheumatism"
"And so 1t ms been until our remedy which
was especially for rheumatism aud neuralgia
was INTRODUCED. We have been three years
perfectipg his new remedy. Study nrst
taught US tsere were certain powerful ele-
ments In wSfner's Safe Cure, better known rs
Warmers she Kidney and Liver Cure, that
made wondfrful cures In chronic and acute
rheumatlsH, but during our Investigation, we
learned OF Vremarkable cure at celebrated
springs, aIid put experts TO investigate aud
found thatthe springs did not contain any
valuable lVopegties, but tho course of treat
ment thatHas being given there was perform
Ing all tlye beneft. BY carefully combining
the activ6prnciples of this remedy with our
Safe Cure we have produced our Safe Rheu-
matte Cure, and the cures 1t Is efrectlng are
simply wpnderful, and do not doubt 1t Will
become " popular as our Safe Cure"
"You Gem TO talk freely In regard TO your
remedies, and appear to have no secrets, Mr.
Warner&
''Non6 whatever. The physician, with his
hundreh calls and one hundred diseases, Is
necesshily compelled TO guess at great deal.
We arefnabled 10 follow up and perfect, while
physicians can only experiment with their
hundrfd patients and hundred diseases. with
the ordinary Physician the code binds him
down,f 10 that II he makes discovery he Is
bound TO give II to the other physicians,
which, OF course, discourages investigation to
O greM extent. This is why the great dlscov.
eriesIin medical science OF late years have
beentnado by chemists and scientists and not
by physicians, and 1t In n measure accounts
for tNe great value OF our remedies, also for
the nmarkable success OF all those doctors
wh9smake specially OF one or two diseases"
Md you ind that you are curing as great q
number OF people rs ever before?"
Yes, far greater number. We never sold
so such OF our medicine as now and never
knev OF so many remarkable cures.'
1he writer departed after the above inter-
vidg, but was greatly impressed, not only by
thaeincerity OF Mr.. Warner, but by the vast.
nq3s OF all he saw. Mr.. Warmers medicines
alb used throughout the entire length and
bfadth Of the land, and we doubt not tho re.
SUITS they are effecting are really as wonderful
al they are related to be.