Beware of Imitations of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Safe Diabetes Cure, CENERAL INDEX. Diabetes, and Testimonials, 23—24 The Safe Tonic Bitters and Safe Nervine. Guarantee of Trustworthiness, 24 Woman and Her Diseases, and Testimonials, - 25—27 Gravel and Calculus, and Testimonials, - - - 27—2S Dyspepsia, and Testimonials, - 29—30 Rheumatism, and Testimonials, .... 30—31 Professional Endorsements, - - - - - 31 Special Caution, - -32 Prize Recipes, lor cooking, eic„ at bottom of each page. Pares. Introduction, • - - 1 The Kidney and its Disease, and Testimonials, - - 3—8 Necessity of the Safe Pills, Urinary Analysis and . Free Consultation, - - - - - - 8 Bright’s Disease, and Testimonials, - - 9—14 The Liver and its Diseases, and Testimonials, - - 15—18 The Test of Purity. —How to Get the Remedies, 18 'Catarrh of the Bladder, and Testimonials, - - 19—21 ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS FOR 1882. The Great Astronomical Event of This Century, andalso of the next, is to occur this year, viz., the Transit of Venus across the face of the Sun, on December 6th. Extensive preparations are being made to observe it. The next transit ■w ill not occur until the year 2,0(4, June 8th. The great scien- tific interest attaching to these transits is because or the means they afford of measuring the distance of Venus from the Earth. At that time, being between the earth and the sun, she is nearest the earth, and of course her parallax is greatest, and her distance can be more accurately measured. By knowing the distance of Venus (or that of any other planet) from the Earth. Kepler's 3d law gives not only the distance of the earth from the sun, but also the sun’s distance from each planet, and the distance of all the planets from each other. Fortunately, the great $13,000 telescope of the "Warner Observatory- will be used to carefully observe this rare and important event, and to measure the scale on which the solar system is built. The Warner Astronomical Prizes.—In January, 1SS1, Mr. Warner offered a prize of $200 in gold to any American or Canadian astronomer who, during the year, should dis- cover a telescopic unexpected comet. That prize has been awarded as follows: For comet A, Swift, May; comet 13, (diseoverer not ascertained) June; comet C, Schseberle, July; comet D, Barnard, September; comet G, Swift, Sep- tember 16. In addition to these comets, not under the con- ditions of this prize, are Encke’s periodic, and comet b\ discovered in England, and by Brooks in this country. It has been a notable year for comets, seven having been dis- covered, four being under the conditions of, and receiving, the Warner $200 prize, and the observations have been of great value to science. During the past year Mr. Warner as offered a special prize of $200 in gold for the best essay on 1 ‘ Comets, their Composition. Purpose, and Effect on the Earth. ” One hundred and twenty-five essays have been submitted and are now in the hands of the judges for decis- ion. The Warner Prizes, amounting to $1,500 in all, have given a marked stimulus to astronomical study during the past year The Total Solar Eclipse.—The only other astronomical event of much value to astronomy to occur this year will be the Total Eclipse of the Sun on May 16. The most eligible location to observe it is Egypt. As totality will last- but one and one-third minutes but little time will be available to search for the intra-Mercurial planet discovered by myself and Prof. Watson during the total eclipse of 1878. Knowing the lack of confidence many astronomers have regarding the existence of these planets. Mr. Warner designs sending the Director of the Warner Observatory to Egypt to verify his discoveries in this matter. Pk. D. Director of Warner Astronomical Observatory, JANUARY. | _ MAY. _M T_ _W_ jr_ F S S_ M W T ' F 5~ £ a 3 4 5 6 7 ... 1 2 3 4 « 8 9 10 11 13 13 44 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 15 16 17 18 19 30 31 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 33 33 34 35 36 37 38 21 22 23 24 23 26 27 29 30 31 ... 28 29 30 31 ... FEBRUARY. JUNE. S__M T ' VV T F S~ S ~M T W T F S~ ... ... ... I 1 2 3 4 1 2 5 6 7 8 91011 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13141516 17 1811121314151617 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 86 27 2ii 25 26 27 28 29 30 MARCH. S_ M T W T F S ... I ... i ... 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 311 ... APRIL. S I M T W~ 7 F~'~~i~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ... ■13 as JULY. ► SEPTEMBER. S_M__T_W T ~ T S S M T W T ~F S'j I... 77 77 77 T 77 77 ... !77 7771 -z, 2345678345 6 7 8 91 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 11 12 13 14 13 19| 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 17 18 19 20 21 22 23| 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 30 31 1 ... j I ... | ... | ... j AUGUST. OCTOBER. S j M j T | W T F S S|MiTIW[T|F|S I 1 234 5 1 23456 7 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 8 91011 12 13 14 131415 16171819 1516 17 1819 20 21 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 27 28 29 30 31 |29 30 31 ... ... I ... ! ... | NOVEMBER. S I M T I W 1 T |~F~| S ... i 7a 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17181 19 20 21 22 23 24 25i 26 27 28 29 30 DECEMBER. S M T ! W I T I F IT I 1 ... 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 81 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2H22 23 24 25 26 27128 29 30 31 ... | H. H. WARNF.R & CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. TRADE MARK. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF H. H. WARNER & CO. , OF ROCHESTER, N. Y., The Martyred President. Ex-President. Garfield's Physician. President pro-tem of Senate, and Vice-President, Ex-Officio. Garfield's Physician. Litterateur. Garfield's Physician. Author 1 ‘ Fool's Errand.'' Senator for Virginia. Poet Poet. Late Editor N. Y. Evening Post. Lieutenant General U. 8. A, Politician and Orator. Late Democratic Presidential Candidate. Minister to France. Poet. TO THE PATRONS OF WARNER’S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE, AND OTHER SAFE REMEDIES. President of the United States. Mother of the Late President. Wife of the Late President. Poet. ' ‘ Gath, ’ ’ Famous Newspaper Correspondent. Editor Chicago Times. Editor Chicago Tribune. Senator from Delaware. Editor New York Sun. Editor Louisville Courier Journal, Ky. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury. Senator from South Carolina. General of the U. S. Army. Secretary of War. Capitalist. Father of Cable Telegraphy. Famous Washington Correspondent. Weather Prophet Postmaster GeneraT. Prima Donna. Late Editor of Scribner's. [Second Edition.—Ten Million.] HEALTH, HAPPINESS, WEALTH AND COMFORT. Beware of Cheap Imitations AMO Worthless Substitutions pf im Safe Kidney and Liver Cure AMD Safe Diabetes Cure, l See Page 32.] H. EL Wabneb Ss Co. present their compliments to the public, and their thanks for the unexampled {patronage given to their Safe Remedies during the past few years. They have circulated between one and two Htbiions of their * ‘ Life Secrets ’ ’ pamphlet, and in obedience to the demand from every part of the Union they have prepared this new publication, which they shall distribute by the million copies to every corner of th® United States. It has been prepared with great care. The physiological and medical articles have been written. most competent hands, with the aim to instruct, to enable man to 1 ‘ know himself, ’ ’ and not for the pur- pose of creating alarm. The diseases they treat are increasing at an alarming rate, as every physician knows, and they feel that it is a duty they owe the public to spread before it the information which will enable it to cry ‘ ‘ halt ’ * to these destructive diseases. The late Dr. J. G. Holland, in one of the latest of his editorials in Scribner’ s, said proprietary medicines owe their existence to the incapacity of the medical profession to cure th® commonest and worst maladies which afflict the people and that, if of proven merit, they are as worthy of public confidence as any reputable and capable physician. Dr. Holland was peculiarly gifted in detecting and giving voice to popular opinion, and he never was a better oracle than in giving this opinion. Life is better than theory, and the healing of the sick is of more consequence than the bigoted clinging to a “ code of ethics ’ ’ which, brands everything as ‘ ‘ worthless trash ’ ’ which is discovered by independent investigators and advertised for the public good. HOP” In this pamphlet not a tithe of their testimonials has been given. Read what are printed, with facsimile signatures showing their absolute genuineness, and judge of the many not published, for want of room, which are equally as strong. The illustration on first page cover is a life-like representation of a South American chieftain and his tribe bringing in their day’s gathering of the rare herbs which are the bases of all the Safe Remedies. The fourth page cover represents a South American wharf where the herbs are shipped to this country. The views on the third page cover are of the exterior and interior of the renowned Warner Astronomical Observatory—situated on the finest street in Rochester, N. Y.—erected, and endowed with an income of $5,000 a year, by Mr. H. H. Warner at an expense of $60, 000. The famous comet finder, Dr. Lewis Swift, is the director of this well-known Observatory. The Telescope has no superior in the United States, cost $13, 000, and is given from photographic views. On the. table near the pedestal is a representation of the $1, 000 Spectroscope, the finest in the country,—which was presented by Mr. Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, N. Y., the great seedsman, who is also a generous patron of science and education. On thi3 page is given an anatomical view of the abdominal region, indicated by :—1. Kidneys ; 2. Liver (in outline); 3. Stomach (in outline) ; 4. Bladder; 5 Ureters; 6 Artery. The publishers present to the Ladies a collection of Prize Recipes and Household Suggestions which are regarded as of exceptional and proven worth, and in their use, and a faithful trial of their Safe Remedies, predict for their patrons HEALTH, HAPPINESS, WEALTH AND COMFORT. Be Sure You Get the GENUINE Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 2 YOU WILL FIND HEALTH, HAPPINESS, WEALTH AND COMFORT, under the eyes, are all symptoms of Kidney disorder. Kidney Disease, whether called albuminuria, uraemia, nephritis, fatty degeneration, etc., rapidly develops into Bright’s Disease—much faster and surer than a neglected cold rims into consumption—and it is trans- missible by inheritance. What, therefore, may be tt weakness in one generation is the terrible Bright’s Disease in another. There are two motives then urging to prompt attention: self comfort and the physical well being of our descendants. We commit a crime against self in neglecting disease, and a greater crime against society in transmitting disease. All our habits as a people—the changes of our climate, the eating of much meat, the excessive drinking of beverages containing alcohol, the adulteration of our foods, the impurity of our water, and the malarious influences in our atmos- phere, all conspire to increase diseases of the Kidneys, and yet regular medical science, from Esculapius to Pasteur, has not gained a point igainst disease of this organ, and had it not been for independent discovery, which dared defy the 1 ‘ code of ethics, ’ ’ the world to-day would be helpless in the hands of this formidable destroyer. * Our Warner’s Saee Kidney and Liver Cure, before it became a proprietary medicine, was used by- the very best practitioners in the land as a “ Godsend to the profession in the treatment of Kidney diseases, ’ * as an eminent physician once said, but when it was advertised for the benefit of the suffering and dispair- ing thousands, the disciples of the code hurled their- curses upon it. But, it goes on from conquering to con- quest, and is winning by its singular merits the proud- est laurels ever won from a conservative but just public opinion. It has come to stay, and it intends to put all enemies under its feet and free the people, alike from the prejudice of the professional healers who think more of the code than they do of saving life, and from the fetters of a hitherto unconquerable disease. Kidney disease may long exist and yet there may be no pain in the organs. It is a peculiarity of diseases of this organ that they frequently develop symptoms of disease of all the other organs, and among the diseases which are often effects of disordered kidneys and which can be removed only by restoring the Kidneys to right action, are the following: Inflammation or Catarrh of the Bladder; Inflammation of the Prostate Gland; j What Their Office is—Their Diseases and the Description of the Only Known Method of Permanent Cure. THE KIDNEYS. The well-read physician is always concerned if any of his patients have any disease of the Kidneys, since lie has so little assurance of his ability to cure. The only purpose of the Kidneys is to extract the urea, or nitrogenous poisons from the blood. This urea is the product of muscular exertion and is the waste which that exertion is always producing. Like the sewage of cities it is a rank poison and if it be not removed as fast as ft forms, the blood rapidly becomes thick and instead of nourishing and strengthening the system it develops disease in every organ of the body. There are two Kidneys, a right and left, connected by ureters with the bladder. The blood circulates through an infi- nite number of cells, and the urine is collected and passed by the ureters into the bladder, thence ■through the urethra passing out of the system by a voluntary act. If the Kidneys be inflated, congested or degenerated by excessive nervous strain, the tissue expands unduly, and with the urine, albumen and fibrine, the life of the blood, pass away as fast as they are formed in the stomach, and thus the double work of blood poisoning goes on, the urea remaining in the old blood and the albumen and fibrine escaping into the water. If any of the following things are noticed about the urine it is conclusive evidence that the Kidneys are diseased: A red deposit, a scum upon the surface, an unusual thickness or thinness, a very dark or a very light color, a scalding sensation in passing, a frequent desire to urinate, an unusual odor, a retention of the urine, or a desire to urinate and inability to do so. The above are a few of the hundreds of symptoms which indicate the beginning of aggravated cases of Kidney or liver difficulties, and they require instant attention. Pains in the back and around the loins, severe head- aches, dizziness, inflamed eyes, a coated tongue and a dry mouth, loss of appetite, chilly sensations, indiges- tion (the stomach never is in order when the kidneys or liver are deranged), a dryness of the skin, nervous- ness, night sweats, muscular debility, despondency, a tired feeling, especially at night, puffing or bloating PRIZE RECIPES. Beef Soup.—3 lbs. beef, 3 onions, 3 qts. water, Ipt..pearl barley. Bail beef slowiy about an hour and a half, then add onions, sliced, and pearl barley (previously well washed and soaked half an hour); then boil about an hour longer. More water may be added, sufficient to have two quarts of soup when done. Season to taste with pepper. j Oyster Soup. —One quart oysters, one pint cold water, one-' half pint of milk, butter the size of two butternuts. Put oys- j ters in water and allow to come near to boiling. Skim; then add butter, milk, pepper and salt, and boil a quarter of, a minute. CAKE—Sponge. —Whites of 10 eggs, 1 and one-half turn-', biers sugar, 1 tumbler flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 small tea-] spoonful creamtartar, 1 teaspoonful flavoring. Bake one-1 half hour in a quick oven. A White Mountain Cake. —Two cups sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup! sweet milk, 3 and one-half cups flour, one-half cup butter,I 1 teaspoonful soda, 2 teaspoonful creamtartar and 1 tea-,) spoonful lemon. i Feather Cake.—1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour, 1 egg, one-.naif, cup sweet milk, 1 tablespoon melted butter, bteaspoon baled ing powder, a very little salt and 1 teaspoonful lemon Some time ago a New York gentleman, by offering an award for the best collection of cooking recipes, secured contributions of superior merit from all parts of the land. By special arrangement the publishers of this pamphlet have secured the use of some of the best of these recipes and sug- gestions, and herewith present them, with other choice, ones, to the ladies of America. They are nearly all original and of tried worth. SOUPS—Bean SoupU—Put one quart of beans to soak over night in lukewarm water. Put over the fire next morning with/1 gallon cold water and about 2 lbs. salt pork. Boil slowly about 3 hours, add a little pepper. It is better to shred into. It a head of .celery. Strain through_and serve with slices of lemon to each guest.j^ / Tomato Soup. —3 lbs." beef]*T’qtTtomatoas71' gal.'”water.' Boil beef about two hours, until reduced to about 2 quarts of water; then add tomatoes; boil about half an hour.; season with pepper and salt, strain and serve. [Secured especially for this publication]. Facsimile Signatures Prove onr Testimonials Genuine. AnalyUt Lattlmor© the Parity of oar Remedlaa, Be Sure You Get the GEN U IN E_ Warner's Safe Diabetes^Cure 72V A DILIGENT PERUSAL OF THIS PAMPHLET. 3 Incontinency ; Impotency; Involuntary Discharges ; Melancholia; Female Complaints, including Inflamma- tion, Ulceration or Falling of the womb; displace- ments ; tardy, scanty, suppressed, painful or excessive menstruations; Leucorrhea; Spinal Weakness ; Palpi- tations or Heart Disease; Enlargement, Torpidity or TJlceration of the Liver; Chills and Fever; Jaundice; Malarial prostration; Lumbago; Pleurisy; Epilipsy ; CSpasms; Convulsions; Apoplexy; Paralysis; Soften- ing of the Brain; Water on the Brain; Neuralgia; Chronic or Acute Rheumatism; Dropsy; Constipa- tion ; Piles, etc., etc. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is a purely vegetable remedy, discovered by a practitioner who was given up to die by the doctors of Bright’s Disease, and it can be taken with the utmost safety, as it contains not a whit of any poisonous or deleterious substance. A High Judicial Opinion. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs :—I had heard favor- able reports of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Curb for affections of those organs, and one of my family being affected, I used the remedy with perfect satisfaction. The remedy deserves and should receive the highest commendations. Yours Trulyv Louisville, Ky. , March 29, 1881. Judge. How a Wound of the Kidney was Cured. St. Joseph, Mo. , May 16, 1881. H. H. ‘Warner & Co. Sirs:—A year ago on the 19 th of April, while working in the railroad shop, a piece of timber caught in the machinery and was then thrown violently across the building, striking me in the side and back just above the hips, producing an injury which was feared would prove fatal. The doctors did all they could for me but were unable to give relief or stop the constant flow of blood into my urine. At this time I began to use Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and in less than a month 1 was able to be at work again in the shop and was entirely cured. Of course my wife and 1 think it best Kidney remedy in the world. Albany, N. Y., June 6, 1881. r H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs.—For several years past I have been a great sufferer from disordered Kid- neys and liver, for which I have used such specifics as tvere known to my profession, but without having ex- perienced anything more than temporary relief. Dur- ing this period one at* i in particular was so severe that I was confined to my bed for two months. It •would oe useless to comment upon the pain incident to such a condition as described. I noticed the public advertisements calling attention to a preparation called Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. At that time my condition was even more precarious than I myself imagined, and some of my attendent friends and relatives have since asserted to me that tney did not believe I could possibly live more than a few weeks. I used your remedy and the result lias been that I am able again to practice my profes- sion, which, indeed, I was compelled to abandon for nearly 2 years 1 I have unbounded confidence in the efficacy of the medicine, both from my personal experience, outlined only in brief here, and also from an extended observation of its effects elsewhere. I have ■recommended it and always shall, both in my practice •nd otherwise, to hundreds of persons, and it has always acted like a charm. Yours truly, The Enthusiasm of a Crateful Physician. How a Praises If.'' Auburn, N. Y., July 3, 1881. H. H. "Warner & Co. Sirs:—I have until within, a few months past been troubled for years with a dis. order of the liver, pains in the back and region of my Kidneys, and also from an incontinency and offensive- ness of urine, especially when travelling. I had aboufi exhausted the known sources of hope for relief to no purpose, when I began the use of Warner’s Safh Kidney and Liver Cure. The effects were all thaft could.be desired by any one. I began to experience an. exhilaration and buoyancy of spirits akin to youth. The perspiration came from the pores of the skin in copious quantities. In fact the work of healing and curing went on and soon culminated. I have in mind several persons in this city who have used this remedy upon Sponge Cake.—Five eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour, 1 tea- «poonful baking powder and 1 tablespoonful water. Beat tne sugar and yolks 20 minutes, add nour in which baking Tiowder Is thoroughly stirred, add whites of eggs, well Beaten, and a teaspoonful of lemon extract. Fruit Cake.—One and one-half lbs. flour, 1 and three- fourths lbs. sugar, 6 eggs, 1 and one-half pt. sweet milk, 2 teaspoonful of soda, 1 lb. raisins, 1 lb. currants, one-half lb." citron, one-half gill brandy, one-half gill wine, 1 tea- apoonful cloves, 1 teaspoonful cinnamon. Make a frosting cif whites of 1 egg to each 5 tablespoonfuls sugar. This cake Is better when several weeks or months old. Lemon Cake—Three clips sugar, 1 cup butter, 1 cup milk, 5 «ggs, 4 cups flour. Stir butter and sugar to a cream. Beat ■the eggs separately. Dissolve a little soda in the milk and mix aD together. Sift the flour and put in by degrees. Add juice and grated rind of a fresh lemon. Cream Cake.—-Three eggs, 1 and one-half cups flour, 1 cun sugar, 2 teaspoonsful leaking powder, 2 tablespoonsful, water. Bake in jelly pans, making 4 cakes. Between the layers put a cream made.of 1 pt. milk, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon-, ful cornstarch, and 2 tablespoonsful sugar. White Cake. —One cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 3 cups flour one-half cup sweet milk, teaspoonfui soda, 2 teaspoonsful creamtartar. The whites of six eggs and 1 teaspoon lemonJ Hickory-nut Cake.—One cup broken hickory-nut 1 and one-half cup sugar, cup butter, 2 cups flour, three-fourths cup sweet milk, 2 teaspoonsful baking powdes and the whites of 4 eggs well beaten. Add the meats last, j Paradise Cake. —Three eggs, 2 and ona:half cups sugar, 1 cup butter, 1 and one-half cup sweet milk, 4 cups flour, 4 lbs. raisins, 1 small teaspoonflu soda. Our Safe Remedies are Specifics Cure-alls, All Nerve Pains Vanish before our Safe Nervine. tLead the “'SPECIAL on 32 4 THE SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE ENRICHES THE BLOOD FOR MATERNITY. my recommendation and with equally marked effects. They were all cured, and it gives me pleasure to com* mend such a genuine and praiseworthy specific. The Praise of the Presiding Elder* H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—Five years I have been afflicted more or less with Kidney difficulty. I have consulted some of the best physicians in th® State. They all said that the best I could do would! be to keep it in check—but that there was no cure. About three months ago I began to use your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, using the Safe Pills as directed, and am truly astonished as well as inex- pressibly grateful for the benefit I have received. I have no pain or uneasiness about my kidneys, nor do I void water more than one-quarter as much. Thos® wretched feelings of languor have departed, and I ana feeling capitally. I do earnestly recommend it to all who in any way are afflicted with kidney disease. Watertown, N. Y., March 14,1883, Sec. and Treas. Grain Separating Co. Chicago, Ills., May 30, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—For several years I have been a sufferer from what my family physician attributed to a diseased condition of my Kidneys, and after he had failed to give me relief I tried your Safe Kid net and Liver Cure and am a well man to-day. What Makes “ Carl Pretzel ” so Happy, P. E. Watertown Dist. M. E. Church. There is Not any Doubt of lt- Chicago, III. , Oct. SO, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—I have used your Sate Kidney and Liver Cure for Kidney disease and found it very beneficial, and I can recommend it to anyone who has kidney trouble, and I think it will cure the disease. Yours Truly, THE NECESSITY OF THE SAFE PILLS. The Safe Pills have been prepared to act in harmony With the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and these Remedies should always bo taken together. Many persons object to using cathartics for fear they will become dependent upon them, but in Kidney and Liver diseases treated by our Safe Remedies, there is no good ground for such fears, because as soon as the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and the Safe Pills have removed the virus from the blood, and restored the Kidneys and Liver to natural action, nature herself will supply the needed cathartic through*the Liver and Kidneys, and the use of the Pills can be discontinued. We cannot impress too strongly upon our patients the necessity of taking our Safe Pills at all times, as specified on the wrap- per, where use is being made of the Safe Kidney and Liver Curs. Otherwise we cannot be expected to perform a cure, for only half of our mode of treatment is followed. Some ask us if any form of cathartic is not as good as ours, and we answer frankly and boldly, no, for the reason that our Safe Pill has precisely the elements in it necessary to supple- ment the curative elements in the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and no other Pill in the market his these elements. Hence the use of Safe Puls in connection with the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will be safe, while the use of the ©there may be very injurious. The Safe Pills are without any question the best as they are the safest cathartics in the market. They are purely vegetable and as they contain no ©oisonous or deleterious elements they leave no evU effects in Tromont House, formerly Clerk of Sherman House. A Distinguished Endorsement. Meriden, Conn. , June 22, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs :—I have been troubled for sometime with a Kidney difficulty, suffering sever® pains in my back. I took several bottles of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Gtre and I was greatly- benefited. The pains disappeared. I have no hesi- tancy in recommending it, as I consider it a magni- ficent remedy, It has done nv i worlds of good. Supt. Britannia ‘Works-- Soft Oingerbread.—One qt. flour, one-half cup butter, 1 tablespoonful ginger, 1 teaspoonful soda into the dry flour, with 1 cup of boiling water. Beat 1 egg and stir in. If not soft enough, add a little water. 1 Cornstarch Cake. — One cup white sugar, 1 cup butter, one-half cup cornstarch, whites 3 eggs well beaten, 1 cup milk, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoonful creamtartar, one-half tea- spoonful soda, one-half teaspoon lemon extract. i Egglers Cake.— One cup sugar, 1 cup sour milk, 1 cup chopped raisins, one-half cup butter, 2 cups flour, 1 tea- spoonful soda in milk. Dissolve soda in tablespoon hot water. 1 teaspoon ciunamone one-half teaspoonful grated nutmeg, one-fourth teaspoonful cloves. Cocoanut Cake. — One cup b itter, 8 and one-half cup« sugar, 3 and one-half cups flour, 1 cup sweet milk, 6 eggs, !fi teaspoonsful baking powder. Beat the whites and yolks off eggs separately and bake in jelly pans. Put together witfa layers of frosting and cocoannt. Chocolate Cake.— One and one-half cup of butter, 2 cup* sugar, 3 cups flour, 1 cup sweet milk, 2 eggs, 2 teaspoonsruM baking powder. Put together in layers, and cover top and sides of cakes with a frosting prepared of the whites of ® eggs, one-half cup grated chocolate and 1 cup sngar. , Tilden Cake.— One cup butter, 2 cups white sugar, 1 cut* sweet milk, 3 cups flour, one-half cup comstrach, 4 eggs, IS teaspoonsful baking powder, 2 teaspoonful lemon extract. (Good for layer cake, also). You Never Read More Convincing Teatimoniala. Our Safe PJ11* are the Be«t of Standard Cathartic*. Read the -“SPECIAL CAUTION” on JPege 33- 'OUR SAFE SIDNEY AND LIVER CURE DRIVES MALARIA FROM THE SYSTEM. 5 [ What a World Renowned Baptist Scholar Says. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 5, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—Having received from the use of Warner’s Sake Kidney and Liver Cure very marked benefit, I can cordially recommend it to others. Yours truly, ' They Place a Very High Value on It. Geneseo, III. , July 13, 1881, H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—At home I am laughed at for my enthusiasm in praising your medicine, but wa owe so much to your Safe Kidney and Liver Curb that we hardly know how to express our thanks. My husband, Samuel Chamberlain, first used it, after- suffering intensely from Kidney disease. At the time,, he was frequently confined to the house, and was considered in critical health. He had used all the> other remedies he could hear of, or that our hom» doctors could prescribe, but without any benefit. His improvement was remarkable when he began oa the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and he says ha never knew of anything that gave him the temporary relief that this has permanently given him. Why 1 believe Mr. Chamberlain thinks as much of your- remedy as he does of his imported Normandy horses. The year before, I was myself so afflicted with Erysipelas that you could hardly have touched a spot with a pin that was not broken out, but this year I have been entirely free from eruption and in every way in better health than in years, and I attribute it to the use of the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, which has proved an excellent system regulator. My husband and I have recommended your medicine until nearly half the town has been cured, and we are accused of being your agents! Professor of Greek in the University of Rochester, and one of the American revisers of the New Testa- ment. 'D. D. LL. D. Malaria! Malaria! Everywhere Mdariali South Norwalk, Conn., June 7, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs :—For two years I was afflicted with Kidney disease ; during that time I suf- fered fearfully with pains across my Kidneys. Malaria t>eing so prevalent in this vicinity I imagined it was the cause of my sufferings, and I was treated accord- ingly. I kept growing worse and at times the pains ■were so excruciating that I would be completely pros- trated. I also experienced difficulty in making my water, which was thick and flaky and full. of brick dust sediment. After urinating I would bo troubled with a burning sensation and a pain in the scrotum. Finally, last fall I was induced to try Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and I was permanently cured, I cannot praise it too highly. Just as Represented. Santa Clara, Cal., May 3, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—I have used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and found it all you represented it. Yours Truly, Providence, R. I., July 12, 1881. II. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—I have for a long time been troubled with my liver and Kidneys, suffer- ing greatly thereby. My symptoms have been pains in the back across my kidneys, dizziness, indigestion, difficult urination. Prescribed remedies have failed to give me any benefit. Having heard your Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure spoken of so highly I began its use, and all the symptoms speedily disap- peared. It certainly did wonders for me, and I cor- dially commend it. Yours Truly, What it Did for the Councilman. / First Bap. Church Hampton Court House, S. C., May 3, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—I have been sniftering for the past nine years from the most acute pains in the region of the Kidneys and liver, and during that time have looked forward to nothing less than death by Bright’s Disease. About March 1st, I began to use your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I feel like a young man again. Yours truly, Cladly Disappointed. Member of the Common Council. Methodist Minister. Snow Gake—Three-fourths cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 cup cornstarch, 2 cups flour, 1 and one-half tea- spoonsful baking powder. Mix cornstarch, flour, and bak- ing powder together, add butter and sugar alternately with the milk. Lastly add the whites of 7 eggs. Flavor to teste. Never fails to be good. I Breakfast Griddle Cakes—One qt. sour milk, 1 egg, butter size of an egg. Dissolve a teaspoon of soda in a little hot water, adding gradually to the sour milk until It becomes I frothy In stirring, then add beaten egg, butter, a little salt, ' and a enough flour to make the batter sufficiently thick. Bake in a griddle and serve hot. "When Bw«t milk is used substitute Daking powder instead of soda putting the baking; powder in the flour. Breakfast Gerns.—One pt. flour, 1 teaspoonful baking- powder, 2 eggs, piece of butter half the size of an egg, a fettle salt, 1 teacup sweet malk. Put baking powder and salt in flour. Add the milk and stir thoroughly, then put in the eggs well beaten and butter melted Bake in hot oven. Cookies.—One cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup sweet milk, one-halfteaspoonful soda, 2 eggs, and sufficient flour to roll. For Diabetes Use the Safe Diabetes Cure, Be Sure You Get the GENUINE Warner’s Safe Diabetes Cure. For Diet Rules iu Diabetes See Wrapper of Bottle*, 6 THE ONLY KNOWN CURE FOR DIABETES IS THE * * SAFE DIABETES CURE. »» A Wonderful and Celebrated Case. Rochester, N. Y., Oco. 1, 1881. H. H. "Warner & Co. Sirs:—I am a locomotive •ngineer and have trod the ‘ ‘ foot-board’ ’ for 30 years, and am now running on the Rochester division of the New York Central Railroad. Life on i the rail, as all engineers know, is exceedingly trying to health and strength. The constant jarring of the engine, the mental strain, and the long trips all con- spire to weaken the Kidneys and urinary organs. In addition to these causes, twenty years ago I met with a severe accident in which my fireman was killed out- right and I was taken from under my engine with both my legs broken, and with other injuries, which caused me great pain. I was laid up for nine long weary months, and during that time suffered more than I can describe and more than I wish to suffer again. At the end of that time I resumed work, but my Kidneys began to distress me and in all these years I have endured pain which has take.i the flesh from my bones, and rendered life a grievous burden. My whole urinary system was involved in what •eemed a common ruin. The night brought no peace, and the morning no hope. My water demanded constant attention through working hours and time I should have given to sleep, and its passage produced horrible agony. Under such cir- jcumstances it should not seem 6trange that I was ■wearying of life. Then came bloody hemorrhage from the bladder and Kidneys, which increased my auffering and weakness a hundred fold. I employed the best medical skill in Rochester and elsewhere, but prew worse and worse. Last May, when suffering from one of my worst hemorrhages, I was persuaded just to try Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I •hared the common prejudice against proprietary or patent medicines, but almost against my will I have been convinced by personal experience that, however it may be with other remedies, there is at least one manufacturer who makes genuine and trustworthy •compounds, and whose medicine in my case worked a wonderful and extraordinary cure. As I am a mem- ber of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and 11 know many of them suffer from bladder and kidney 'troubles, I want them to have the benefit of my experience. The results were what I had longed after • for twenty years, and when I found life and health «nd strength again, I was overwhelemed with the 'sense of gratitude. I was transformed by the use of 20 bottles of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure from a hopeless sufferer to what I now pn, a perfectly well man. Yours truly, Could Result be More Gratifying ? Eufaula, Ala., June 12, 1880. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—My only son when twelve years of age was prostrated with Stricture of tha Urethra. In September, 1879, a celebrated New York doctor performed a successful operation upon him by opening the channel. But the nervous prostration fol- lowing the operation and the disease which had afflict- ed him for several years, was very great, and relapse followed relapse in quick succession, and his recovery from his complaint and kidney difficulties seemed an impossibility. I tried every expedient known to thn profession and the public, but without success. In March, 1880, in sheer despair, without expectancy of relief, I began to give him your Safe Kidney ani> Liver Cure. To my unspeakable and unexpected satisfaction a favorable change followed immed- iately, and to-day my son is well and filling his placa on a physical equality with his fellows in society, in the home circle, and in the business world. The result justifies the highest praise of your wonderful remedy.^ Times and News. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—My father, Bishop Wilmer. requests me to write to you and to say that he was not suf- fering with any of the diseases that * ‘ Warner’s Safe Kid- ney and Liver Cure ’ ’ claims to cure, but that the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has been taken by two members of the family with beneficial results. A. B. WILMER. In a Voluntary Letter to the editor of the Upper San- dusky (0.) Republican, December 8, 1881, Rev. Alfred Day, a Universalist clergyman, well known in Florida, Ohio and New York, and pastor at Woodstock, O., says : ‘ arner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure did for me what other medi- cines and physicians failed to do. The Florida malarial poison had brought me to the verge of the grave and physicians had pronounced my case incurable. But now, after three months use of the above remedy, the cure is complete. Mobile, Alabama, March 8th, 1882. White Frosting. — Take 5 tablespoonsful of pulverized sugarto the white of 1 medium sized egg. Whip the egg until stiff, adding sugar gradually. Flavor to suit taste fjr caka prepared) and spread smoothly over cake with a broad bladed knife frequently dipped in cold water. Doughnuts.—Take 1 cup rich sour milk, 2 eggs well beaten 1 cup sugar, a small piece butter, (if milk is not quite riel* enough), 1'small teaspoonful soda dissolved in the milk, one- fourth nutmeg grated, and a pinch of salt, 2 teaspoonsful off baking powder in sufficient flour to make stiff batter. Mix soft, cut even.sized.cakes, and fry quickly. Fried Fritters. —Four eggs 1 pt. milk, the rind of 1 grated lemon, a little salt, flour enough to make a light batter. Bea* the eggs into the milk, add lemon, salt and flour. Fry in ho* lard and serve with wine. Jumbles. —One cup of butter, 2 cups of sugar, 1 cup off milk, 4 eggs, 1 teaspoonful soda, six cups flour, a little nut- meg. Itofl them out, cut them with a tumbler and a wine- glass to form a ring; dust over with the white of an egg, and sift on a little sugar before baking. Potato Cakes for Breakfast. —Save from dinner a s@up plate of mashed potatoes, add to it half a saltspoonful off pepper, the same of nutmeg, a little salt, and the yolk of an egg; form into small cakes, put in a buttered baking pan, brush the top with the white of an egg, and brown in a quick oven. Rochester Div. N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Our Safe Tonic Bitter* are Purely^VegetaWe.^ Our Bafe Nervine la Invaluable for Headaches. Be Sure-You Cet the*CENUINE Warner’s Safe Diabetes Cure. THE KIDNEYS MA x DISEASED AND YET GIVE NO PAIN, 7 The Minister’s Idea of Duty. Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 26, 1881. New Vork, Oct. 4, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—Having had tny attention called to the wonderful results accompanying the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure last spring I was induced to give it a trial, and am happy to state that after taking a few bottles I was prepared to entertain everything that has been said in its behalf. Since then I have recommended it to many of my friends, some of whom have been great sufferers for years with kidney and liver trouble, and in every case the ~erdict has been the same. What the VetC’* Always Is. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—I have never been troubled with seriout kidney affection myself, but I recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure from observation of its effects on others, feeling it to be my duty to do so, if by that means I might help any one to find relief from suffering. Pastor St. Paul’s M. E. Ch. The' Praise of a Well-Known River Captain. Alton, III. , June 24, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—Two years ago I strained my back severely, and since then I have ex- perienced great inconvenience and suffering from my kidneys. I have had all sorts of pains, inability to retain urine, and various symptoms which the doctors thought indicated Bright’s Disease or Diabetes. But of all of their prescriptions, and the various proprie- tary medicines which I took, did me no good until I happened to notice what cures your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure was performing, and tried it myself. It proved just the craft to carry me into the haven of health, and I cheerfully recommend it to all suffering from similar diseases. Yours Truly, Attorney & Counselor Judge Edward R. Harden, of Quitman, Ga., who has been twice Judge of the Supreme Court of tho United States in Utah and Nebraska, and is well known all over the South and West, writes under date ot March 27, 1882, as follows : “ H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs :—It gives me pleasure to say that I have derived incalculable benefit from using your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1 hav« been troubled more or less for the last twenty yean> with kidney disease and inflammation of the neck o the bladder, but your medicine which has wrougnt astonishing cures in this State, has done me incalculab. benefit, and as yet I have taken less than a dozen bottles. Sincerely yours, etc. ’ Judge Harden’s Opinion. Captain of Steamer “War Eagle. ’ * Molasses Cookies. —One cup molasses, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup butter, 2 eggs, baking powder, add flour to make a sort dough. Boll and bake in quick oven. Springfield Rumrill Snaps.—Three-fourths cupful lard, three-fourths cupful butter, 1 cupful sugar, 1 pt. molasses, 1 teaspoonful soda, 1 tablespoonful ginger, 1 tablespoonful spice, then enough flour to roll soft and very thin in rings. Fritters. —Take 1 qt. milk, 2 eggs, pinch of salt, baking powder and sufficient flour to make a stiff batter, Dip a large spoon in cold water each time the batter is taken with it, and drop 1 large spoonful into boiling lard. Fry alight brown and serve not. Trifle.—Take a deep glass and fill nearly full Vi th layers of sponge cake, maccaroons and some delicately flavored pre- serves. Pour over it sherry wine sufficient to soak the cake. Make a custard of the yolks of 4 eggs, 1 pt. milk and pour over cake. Whip the whites to make frosting for top. White Sponge Cake.— 1 cup white sugar, 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, a little salt, I teaspoon lemon .flavoring, and lastly, the whites of 6 eggs beaten to a froth. Fig Cake.—2 cups sugar (darkhrown)l cup butter, 1 cup ■water, 1 teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg, 4 eggs, 2 cups chopped raisins, one-half glass wine, 1 lb. figs, 2 cups currants, 3 cups flour and 2 teaspoons baking powder. Alternate with 2 cups sugar, three-fourths cup butter, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 cup cornstarch, 2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder and whites 6 eggs. Wedding Cake. —One lb. powdered sugar, 1 lb. butter, j lb. flour, 12 eggs, 1 lb. currants, one-half lb. seeded raisin* chopped, one-half lb. citron, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tea- spoons nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cloves. Use judgment in put ting the ingredients together. Bake until thoroughly dona in large square tins, lined with buttered paper. Ice thicklv and keep in a cool place. Will keep from 6 to 8 weeks. Yellow Cake,—One cup sugar, yolks of 3 eggs, one-hau cup cream, 2 tablespoons butter, one-half cup flour, 1 tea spoon creamtartar, one-half teaspoon soda, or 2 teaspoon* baking powder instead of creamtartar and soda. Raised Cake. —Two cups of raised dough, 2 cups sugar 1 CKp butter, 1 cup sweet milk, 2 cups flour, 2 eggs, 1 tea- spoon soda, 1 cup fruit and cinnamon and cloves to taste. Cream Sponge Cake. —Two eggs beaten ’n a cup, fill with sweet cream and add 1 teacup sugar, 1 and one-hau or flour, 1 heaping teaspoon baking powder and a pincn or salt. Orange Cake.—One-half cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 3 cup* flour, 1 cup sweet milk, 2 eggs, 2 teaspoons baking powder and juice of 1 orange. Bake in layers and put together wit* icing and slices of oranges, also cover the top with icing. Jelly Fruit Cake.— Two cups sugar, two-ttaros cup butter, 1 cup sweet milk, 3 cups flour, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Flavor with lemon. Bake one-hau or tn* above mixture in two pans. To the remainder aua 1 tea- spoon molasses, 1 cup raisins, one-half cup currants, piec* of citrpn chopped fine. Bake in two tins. But the 4 layer* together alternately with frosting and jelly. Take Notice.—Most ot ttve persons ■who have sent us Testimonials have expressed their willingness to answer any letters of inquiry addressed to them, but the writers should always enclose a stamped envelope, in order to assure a response, as it must be clear that otherwise the answering of so many letters would be not only a burden but a great expense which few persons could afford, We Could t*ubu*M 1< .OOO Endorsements and l etters, All as Strong as These, naa we tne Space. BLead tlie tr SPECIAL CAUTION on Fags 32.. 8 ’ BETTER TRY A PROPRIETARY MEDICINE THAN SUFFER AND DIEV Boston, Mass., March 31, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—For some 2 years past I have had a Kidney trouble. Your Safe Kid net and Liver Curb effected a complete and radical «ore. I have no hesitation in recommending it. "Complete and Radical.” How it Wrought a Physical Revolution. Norwich, Conn. , July 7, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—For a long time I have been a victim of Kidney disease and bladder diffi- culty which have caused me to suffer great pains, wakefulness, loss of appetite, a languid and depressed feeling, dizziness; in fact a general running down of the system. Hearing so much said by responsible parties of the curative power of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, I at last began its use and it com- pletely cured me. Yours truly, Custom House. Deckertown, Sussex County, N. J., I December 26, 1881. f H. H Warner & Co. Sirs :—I wrote to you some time ago relative to the benefit I had derived from the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Core. It is now nearly fifteen months since I commenced its use, and during that time 1 am glad to say I have not exper. ienced one of the paroxysms of intense pain that were so frequent an occurrence previously. In the light of the fact now stated I think I am fully justified in re- garding the results rather in the light of a permanent Cure than of merely temporary relief If you think it proper you can give the widest possible circulation to this statement. And should it come under the notice of any of my acquaintances similarly afflicted, if they will take the trouble to call on me, I will cor- n*» v. uth by the most emphatic verbal assur- ance. Of the efficacy of your valuable remedies for the relief and cure of kidney trouble, I am well satis- fied from my own experience. My lasting gratitude is due to you for the consider- ation and kindness received at your hands, and also to Rev. Mr. Wigg, of Jersey City, through whose high recommendation of your remedies I was enabled to overcome the skepticism by which I had long been con- trolled as to the virtue of any proprietary medicine. One of the distinguishing peculiarities in my case is this; that from the time I took the first dose of the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure I have had no return of the excruciating pain from that hour to the present time, a period of nearly fifteen months. With much respect and sincere thanks, I am sincerely The Minister’s Happy Release frptn Pam. Photographer A Powerful Specific, Not a Cure-All. San Francisco, May 80, 1881. H. H. "Warner & Co. Sirs:—For sir years my wife has been troubled with derangement of th® Kidneys. For the last ten months she has felt as though her whole inside was inflamed. Some days and nights the urine called every ten minutes. She prayed for* death time and again. She never felt sick, but the pain and prostration of her nervous system were unbearable.! I have had six physicians—some of the most promi-' nent in this city. They all failed to even alleviate| her sufferings, but three bottles of your Safe Kidney; and Liver Cure, one of Nervine and one of Pills' cured her completely. Urinary Analysis.—If any person wishes to know if the kidneys are disordered, they can send ns in a tightly corked new bottle not less than two ounces of their first morning urine, and with it a statement of the total passed in 24 hours. The analysis will be made for $5.00, the cost price. It is an infallible proof of the condition of the kidneys. Consultation Free.—II. IL Warner & Co., employ com* petent physicians who will answer all inquiries by mail free of charge, and all persons suffering from any form of disease are cordially invited to describe their symptoms by letter and they will be given the best of counsel and prescriptions. Yours, Fruit Jumbles. —G eggs, 2 cups butter, 1 cup milk or water; 4 cups sugar, baking powder and fruit desired. Enough; flour to roll soft, and bake in shapes desired. Jelly Cake.— 1 cup sugar, 1 cup sweet milk, i cup flour, lj egg, 1 teaspoon butter, 8 teaspoons baking powder. Bake' in jelly tins and spread with jelly when warm. Pop Overs.—2 eggs, 1 pt. sweet milk, 1 and one-half pts.] flour, and little salt. Bake in hot oven and serve hot. Jelly for Cake. —One qt. cranberries, 1 lb. brown sugarJ Cook as for table use. Then strain through seive and letl jelly. Suggestions.—To beat the whites of eggs quickly, put' in pinch of salt. The cooler the eggs the quick they will( froth. Salt cools and also freshens them. In boiling eggs hard, put them in boiling water, to prevent yolks from. Methodist. For the article on ‘ ‘ The Necessity of the Safe Fills” see page 4. Beware of -imitations.—A Safe is blown in all the oottles of our Safe Remedies The Safb Pills are put up in small (glass vials. . None others are genuine. Suffering Women Regard the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure as the Finest Preparation Erer Made, for Them.' IR.ead tlie ccSPECIAL ” on Fe-ge 32. TRY WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. 9 BRIGHT'S DISEASE the wise physician is he who detects the proper cause. These secondary symptoms of Bright’s Dis- ease are among the commonest ailments of humanity and their ordinary occurrence disarms popular suspicion until it may be too late to root out the disease which causes them. ‘ ‘ Oh, ’ ’ exclaims the man of active life, who! does not feel as well as he used to, ‘ ‘ I haven’t any Bright’s Disease 1” Precisely! You do not feel as well as formerly. Your head aches oftener and your eyesight suddenly proves faulty. The verdict of a celebrated authority on the subject is: “ These symptoms are a sure forerunner of Bright’s Disease. ’ * i You have had a recent and mysterious attack of asthma; you have had a hard cold on your lungs which you have been unable to dislodge—you have spit bloody mucous; you have felt a new and singular sensation of heaviness in the region of the heart; vou have great depression of spirits without any known cause; you have found it suddenly impossible to eat whatever and whenever you wish; your stomach has been very sore, your appetite feeble, your bowels irregular; a mysterious weariness comes upon you; your muscuiar system seems utterly helpless. Dr. j Robert* of England, Prof. Thompson of New York, | and other celebrated authorities, tell us that all these symptoms are sure indications of Bright's Disease! Dr. George Johnson, a great authority, over 20 years ago pointed out that, whatever disease affects the kidneys produce"1, the same effect in the liver, and the purging of blood, nausea, vomiting or bile and food, j indigestion, constipation, piles, dizziness, persistent diarrhoea coming on to a person who has always been robust are certain secondary symptoms of Bright’s Disease. Having made a tour of the body and finding no other organs which it can destroy, then the disease returns to the kidneys; the back aches intolerably, the urine is dark, full of brickdust deposit and ropy; casts appear, albumen is abundant; then come muscular relaxation and nervous prostration; great puffs appear under the eyes, the countenance is pale and wears an appearance of fright, convulsions ensue, the fatal, diarrhoea or pneumonia sets in and death is the end. We expect, when our physician visits our bed-chamber, he will come with the possibility of healing, but there is no disease which he approaches with the certainty of failure like Bright’s Disease. This fact is an alarming one, and startles the inquiry; What can b* done , A Mysterious Every-Day Kidney Malady Which is Increasing at an Alarming Rate—The Only Method of Cure. Not many years ago a celebrated physician of London discovered what is known by the name of the discoverer, Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. This disease is much commoner than is supposed. It consists of such a degeneration of the tissues of the kidney that it loses its full power to separate the urea, or urine from the blood. The flow of blood through the kidneys is retarded in the minute vessels, congestion follows, and instead of the urine only passing through the walls of these minute cells, the albumen and dibrine, the life properties of the blood, escape, the poisons remaining and eventually the entire blood becomes thoroughly corrupted and ruins every organ in the system. There are many names given to this condition of the kidneys, such as albuminuria, uraemia, nephritis, fatty degeneration of the kidney, inflammation of the kidneys, etc., etc, but they are all allied to the dreaded Bright’s Disease and will eventually terminate in that fearful malady. Bright's Disease is not a rare complaint l It is increasing, in some parts of the land, at the rate of 335 0 per cent a decade. One of the most peculiar ieatures of this form of kidney disease is of comparatively recent discovery, i. e., that it pro- duces general derangement of the tissues and involves other organs of the body even before the Icidneys them- selves seem to be disordered. No pain will affect them, there may be no albumen in the water, and no casts, and yet Bright’s Disease may be present. Prof. Wm. H. Thompson, M. D., of the chair of Materia Medica «fthe University of the City of New York says, * ‘Bright’s Disease has no symptoms of its own, but has the symptoms of every other disease you can think of. ’ ’ Albumen and casts may or may not be present, and the specific gravity is not an absolute test. Dr. Thompson says kidney disease is probably next to consumption the commonest cause of death among adults in this climate. If a man breaks a limb he will expect pain in the injured member, but in kidney disease he may suffer most in other organs of the body. Of course these sufferings are only effects, and PUDDINGS. — Widow Bedott Pudding. —One cup suet, chopped fine; 1 cup raisins, 1 cup milk; spice to taste; suffi- cient flour to make thick batter. Steam one hour and serve with butter and sugar sauce. Orange Pudding. —Line bottom of dish with slices of stale sponge cake. Slice upon this 6 oranges. Make a custard of 1 qt. milk, 6 eggs, leaving out the whites, which beat to a stiff froth, adding the sugar. Cover the pudding with this custard and bake brown. Yorkshire Pudding. —Six large spoons flour, 3 eggs, salt- spoon salt, milk enough to make like soft custard; pour into shallow pan, in which there is a little beef dripping. Queen'8 Pudding.—One pt.of bread crumbs, 1 qt. of milk, warmed and poured over the crumbs; yolks of four eggs, well beaten with X cup of sugar and one teaspoon of butter. "When baked, spread over the top a layer of jelly or preserves. Beat the whites of the eggs dry, and add two tablespoons of sugar and spread over the top. Bake alight brown. Serve warm with sauce, or cold with sugar and cream. Kiss Pudding. —One qt. milk, 8 tablespoons corn starchy the yolks of 4 eggs, one-half cup sugar and a little salt Place part of milk, with salt and sugar, on the stove and boil*' Dissolve the corn starch in the rest of the milk and stir into boiling milk; also add the yolks of eggs and ilou.. Fhostino —The beaten whites of 4 eggs, with one half cup of sugar,1 flavored with lemon; cover the pudding and nicely brown. Save a little frosting to moisten the top, then put grated eocoanut over the tep to give it the appearance of snowflake.! Chocolate Pudding.—One and one-half pints of milk, 3 squares of baker’s chocolate grated In milk. Let it come toj aboil. When cool add yolks of 8 eggs. 3 tablespoons com-j starch, 1 cup of sugar. Prepare the whites of eggs with sugar; for a frosting. Brown nicely, and serve cold. Bird Nest Pudding.—Fill pie plate with sliced apples, pourj in a little water, cover with baking powder crust (of butter,! flour and water, and 1 teaspoon baking powder to each cup of flour); bake to a nice brown until apples are done. Serve hot with sauce of flour, water, sugar and nutmeg. Don’t Be Discouraged, You Can Be Cured. Use the Safe Pills Freely with All Our Remedies. Be Sure You Get the GENUINE Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure8j 10 THE SWEETEST WORDS: * ‘ BRIGHT’S DISEASE IS CURABLE. * * ‘ Note the following facts, with the authorities for a&ch statement made in the above article and draw your own conclusions: First— More adults are carried off in this country by Chronic kidney disease than by any other one malady except consumption. —[Thompson], Second—Deaths from such diseases are increasing at the Fate of 250 per cent, a decade. —[Edwards], Third— Bright's Disease has no symptoms of its own and mnay long exist without the knowledge of the patient or practitioner, as no pain will be felt in the kidneys or their Picinity. —[Roberts], Fourth—In the fatal cases—and most cases have hitherto been fatal—the symptoms of diseased kidneys will first appear in extremely different organs of the body as stated above. —[Thompson]. Fifth—Only when the disease has reached its final and fatal stages may the usual symptoms of albumen and casts appear in the water, and will great pain rack the diseased organs. —[Thompson], Sixth—Bright’s Disease, which usually has three stages Of development—is a universal disease in England and America. —[Roberts and Edwards.] There is but one remedial agent in the world which has ever cured a pronounced case of Bright’s Disease and has thus inspired the confidence of the physician, the patient and the public. I You may search medical works in vain to find any other formula than ours for the cure of Bright’s Dis- ease in any one of its three stages. With some patients the disease runs slowly and for years. With others it comes as a thief in the night, but were it not lor the power of the Safe Kidney and Liver Curb in whatever form it comes, or however long it afflicts, the tinman race would be absolutely and pitiably a •victim of its terrible fangs for it is the only remedy in the world that has ever cured this disease. The real nature of this disease was revealed to the world by the microscope in the hands of the unprofessional investigator. It has undoubtedly prevailed for ages but thanks to the independent research of these liberal days, a remedy has been found which is stopping its ’universal ravages and bringing happiness, peace and health to mankind. Read what has been done by it and do not dispair, for ‘ ‘ Bright’s Disease is Curable. ’ ’ found. My business for many years has required me to travel all over the Southern States. In November, 1879, I had a severe attack in New Orleans. Whilst still suffering, about Christmas, I bought a bottle of your Safe Kidney and Liver Curb and in less than a week began to realize some relief, 1 which increased every day. I had to continue my ] traveling which involved labor as well as exposure to every kind of weather; still my old trouble grew less and less, until I felt comparatively cured, and tho improvement in my health was perceptible to every-1 body. When I take cold however, or am greatly fatigued from travel or work, if I have any trouble it yields readily to your remedy which I always carr\f with me. My weight has increased from 130 pounds to about 190 pounds, and I can endure a great deal more fatigue than for many years past. In a word, I enjoy a degree of health and strength in every particular such as I had not hoped it possible to enjoy again in this world. i I have recommended your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure to many hundreds of people from Texas to New York. It is a standard medicine among my friends and relatives. I have seen it tried by many of these and have yet to hear of a single case of failure to benefit, after twenty month’s acquaintance with it- You can use this as you please. Yours Truly General Insurance Manager. He was So Badly Off He Abandoned Business. Newburgh, N. Y., July, 1, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—About a year and a half ago I was taken with Bright’s Disease of the! Kidneys. I was so badly off that I sold out my busi- ness. My doctor prescribed for me but without bene- fit, nor did I receive any until I took your Safe Kid- ney and Liver Cure, five bottles of which freed ma entirely from all albuminous traces in the water and I have now entirely recovered. A Well Known Doctor Cured of Bright’s Disease. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 5, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—A publication ap- peared in the Baltimore papers some months ago pur- porting among other things to give the particulars of my cure from Bright’s Disease by the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. That card presents only an outline of the facts connected with my case. A full Statement of the particulars I have given to your agent. Indian Pudding. —One quart milk; when boiling add 7 table- spoons Indian meal, 1 cup cold water. Then add 1 egg, 1 tablespoon of ginger, two-thirds of a cup of molasses and a little salt. Bake one hour. Pice Pudding. -One-half cup of rice in three cups of milk. Steam until rice is soft, then aad 1 pint of milk, one-half tea- cup of sweet cream and yolks of 3 eggs beaten with B table- spoonsful of sugar. Place to boil, stirring constantly, then put in an earthen dish. Make a frosting of the whites of 3 eggs and 5 tablespoonsful of sugar. Flavor frosting, with which cover pudding, and brown nicely. Victoria Pudding. —Take the yolks of B eggs, beat well and mix with one pint of applesauce that has been strained, flavored and sweetened. Ada 1 tablespoonful of flour, 1 oz. of butter, and grated peel of one lemon. Line a dish with paste, in which to bake the pudding. When baked cover with a frosting of 5 eggs, « tablespoons ful of sugar, and juice of % lemon. Place m the oven until a delicate brown. Colonel John C. Whitner’s Good* Fortunai Atlanta, Ga. , March 3, 1C81. H. H. ‘Warner & Co. Sirs :—For twenty years I have suffered more or less from my bladder and kidneys. Never having had any disease to produce this, I could only attribute it to an inherited weakness in that direction. During the late war I suffered greatly—was sounded for calculus, but none was Do n ot Expect an Immediate Cora. Chronic Cuu Require Long Treatment. Be Sure You Get the GENUINE Warner’s Safe Kidnoy and Liver Cure. GIVE OUR REMEDIES A FAIR TRIAL AND THEY WILL CURE YOU! 11 Boston, Mass., Nov, 18, 1880. ' H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—A little over a year ago I was taken sick. I did not know what the trouble was, but I continued to grow worse, and my complaint baffled the skill of my physicians. At last my symptoms developed into that terrible complaint, Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys, which has been pronounced incurable by all physicians. My sufferings at that time were unspeakable. I was bloated from head to foot; my heart pained me; my pulse was irregular; I was unable to breathe except in short, convulsive gasps. While suffering thus I learned that your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure was a specific for this dreaded disease, and although the prominent physicians of Boston had told my friends I could not live a week, your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure effected a perfect cure in my case, and in the case of many of my friends who have used and been cured by your wonderful remedy. Use this letter in any way, so the people may procure this sure remedy for Bright’s Disease—so dreaded and yet becoming so common. Yours truly, “The Modern Miracle.” From the high medical testimonials which I have perused regarding the efficacy of your remedies, and upon the suggestions of friends, I began using your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. All physicians am usually opposed to all proprietary properties, for the same is a part of the teachings of all medical colleges. But, sir, I began to improve after taking two bottles- and my progress was so rapid and wonderful that my friends would meet me on the street and remark ‘4 How well you’re looking! How fast you are improv- ing ! ’ ’ I am taking your remedies every day, and am a well man and able to be at my office every day attend- ing to my business. In fact I have not been so well in twenty years. My wife has been troubled with dropsy. While waiting on me in my sickness she tried your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and she is almost well, feeling better in health than for a number of years. My daughter, a married lady, who is living with me, is taking your remedy, and she too is being benefited. I will say in conclusion we all take it, and I pronounce it the best remedy in the world. It Cured the Veteran Union General Too. Director N. Y., & Boston Disp. Ex. Co. Phillipsburg, N. J., June 18, 1881. H. H. "Warner & Co. Sirs:—Having used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure with great benefit I take pleasure in making it known to the public as a certain cure for Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. I had been afflicted with that disease ever since the fall of 1864, and on several occasions was near death. In October last I had a severe relapse and was confined to my bed for several months, and had given up all desire or hope to recover. Noticing an account of the remark- able cure of B. P. Larrabee, of the New York and Boston Despatch Express Company, I ordered your medicine and it gave me immediate relief, and I am now, and have been since the first of April, constantly engaged at my business. "I owe to your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure all the strength I have to day. The doc- tors all told me I was going to die. When I improved so fast some of my neighbors wondered at see- ing me so well, and many of my friends are taking your remedy through the result of my experience. Flint, Mich. , June 22, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—I am 72 years old and have been troubled with a disease that has baffled the best medical skill in the country, being a constant sufferer more or less for the last 26 years. About 25 years ago I began the study of medicine, and attended the medical college to become my own physician and see if there was anything in medical science that would effect a permanent cure for Bright’s Disease. I was almost one of the first physicians in Flint, Mich. About a year ago my disease assumed a very alarming form, so much so that I was unable to attend to my own case, and called the best medical aid to my assistance and received some benefit. I finally told my attending physician, as there seemed no permanent help for me and being informed by him that I could not live long, to experiment on me and see if there was anything in the medical world that would reach my case, as I was willing to make a sacrifice of myself for the benefit of mankind. We tried a new remedy that the Medical Board of Philadelphia, Pa., had discovered, but it failed. I was cqfcifined to my bed for three months last year not being able to go to my office. A Doctor’s Remarkable Recital of Fact. Central R. R. of N. J. Suet Pudding. —One and one-half cups of milk, 1 cup suet, 1 cup of raisins, 2 tablespoons baking powder and flour suffi- cient to make a stiff batter. Steam three hours and serve ■with sauce of flour, water and sugar, flavored with vanilla. I Apple Pudding.—Fill a dish with apples nicely sliced, sweeten them, add spices, nutmeg, a little lemon or vanilla, and cover with a crust; set on the stove until the crust rises, then bake a nice brown. Crust:—One qt. flour, 3 table- spoonsful baking powder, a piece of butter size of an egg, salt, milk enough to mix a soft dough. Sauce:—One egg 1 cup fine sugar, beaten very light; pour a little boiling over until of the consistency of cream. Flavor with vanilla and grate a little nutmeg on top. English Plum Pudding. —To make one large enough for 12 people of average appetite—Chop up very fine 1 lb. beef suet, mix in well 2 lbs. flour and 2 lbs. very fine bread crumbs, sal 3 teasp tonsfull baking powder, 2 lbs. stoned raisins, 2 lbs. cleaned currants chopped fine, one-half lb. candied peel shaved as fine as possible. Put in spices, nut- megs and ground ’oves or any prepared spices to suit tasto and add 1 pt brandy (cooking) and 1 doz. eggs beaten up well. Mix these ingred ents very thoroughly for a good whil Have a pudding cloth well floured or a mould and the pudding in—bou 10 to 12 hours—no slack up. This Tadding will keep for months. Patients are Invited to Correspond with us. e Giv Consultation Free. Be Sure You Get the GENUINE Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 12 DO NOT DESPAIR 1 70U CAN BE CURED ! READ 1 READ l The Hope of Rev. C. A. Harvey, D. D. 935 Pennsylvania Avenue, > Washington, D. C. June 7, 1879. ) H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—I take pleasure in ■tating that I have for two years past been acquainted ■with the remedy known as Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and with its remarkable curative efficiency in obstinate and so-called incurable cases of Bright’s Disease, in this city. In some of these cases, which seemed to be in the last stages, and which had been given up by practitioners of both schools, the speedy change wrought by this remedy seemed but little less than miraculous. I am convinced that for Bright’s Disease in all its stages no remedy heretofore discovered can be held for one moment in comparision 'with this. With the hope that your remedy may be- come as widely known as the existence of the maladies which it will cure. I am, Yours Truly, In an interview with a reporter, Mr. Belknap con- firmed every statement above made, and spoke warmly of the remedy. Dr. Daniel Humphrey was met in the park, when the following conversation ensued: Reporter— ‘ ‘ I beg pardon. Is this Dr. Humph- rey ?’ * Doctor—‘ ‘ Yes, sir. ’' R. — “ What I particularly wish to know is, w&g the case of Mrs. E. B. Belknap, whom you attended, a genuine case of Bright’s Disease}’ ’ Dr. — “It was. ’* From 68 to 130 Pounds. Charleston, S. C., February 17, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—A near relative of mine had been suffering over a year with Bright’s Disease. She was attended by a leading physician of this city who called in another and they concluded she could live but a very short time, but unknown to the doctors, I commenced giving her the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and for three months continued the medicine, when she was entirely cured. During that time she weighed only 68 pounds, now she weighs 130 and is the picture of health. After the doctors gave her up she used only the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. These facts are the strongest kind of a recommendation. Yours Respectfully,, I>. D. Financial Secretary Howard University. Restored the Maid to Health. New York, April 19, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—A little more than four years since our daughter, then nearly ten years of age, was overtaken by a sickness which eventually proved to be Bright’s Disease, the result we suppose of suppressed Scarlet Fever. She was constantly under the care of some skillful physician, either m New York, Baltimore, or elsewhere, and yet she did not recover We determined, as a dewier resort, to tiy your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. She is certainly stronger and stouter than she has been at anv time since the first attack, and there has been no period of the same length since the disease made its appearance, without an un- mistakable recurrence of it. She now has the appear ance of a higher degree of health than most children' of her age. Conductor South Carolina Railroad. “Your Remedy Saved my Life-” Shelbyville, Ink., May 25, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sira:—For about nine years I have suffered with Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. I consulted several physicians, but they said they could do nothing for me. Your Saite Kidney and Liver Cure, to my great surprise, entirely cured me 1 I con- sider that your remedy saved my life, and I can safely recommend it to all who suffer from Bright’s Disease. Also 48 West Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md Lawrence, Mass , August 9,1881. H. H. "Warner & Co. Sirs:—Last November my wife was attacked with acute Bright ’ s Disease. She "(doctored with her family physician without receiving any material benefit, until February last when she be- gan using Warner’s Safe Kin net and Liver Cure, twenty bottles of which cured her. She is now enjoy- ing the best of health. It Was a Genuine Case- Plain Plum Pudding. — One cup molasses, 1 cup sugar, one cup milk, 1 cup raisins, 3 cups flour. 1 teaspoonful soda. A little salt. As much fruit as desired. Steam 3 hours and serve with sauce. , Tapioca Pudding. — [With Preserved Apple, Peaches.' etc.) Prepare 1 teacup of tapioca with 3 cups or lukewarm water and soaked 5 or 6 hours in a warm place. Sweeten to, taste, add 1 well beaten egg and 1 teaspoon of salt. Place in an earthen baking dish alternately with the fruit, the first and last layers being tapioca. Bake 1 hour. Serve with' cream. Curds and Whey.—Take 1 qt. fresh milk and warm to its natural heat. Sweeten and flavor with either lemon or vanilla to taste. Add a dessertspoonful rennet (which pro- cure fresh from your butcher, cut in pieces and put in a qt. bottle of sherrywine) stir quickly and set aside. Place on ice before serving. Is very nice served with cream. Of A. W. Steams & Co., Dry Goods, 809 Essex St. Y onr Kidneys and Llrer are the Casise of yonr Ill-feeling. Be Sure You Get the GENUINE Warner's Safe Remedies Kidney Diseases are Increasing 25 per cent, a Year. ORAVKL QUICKLY DISAPPEARS BEFORE THE SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. 13 How the Doctor Cures Bright's Disease. Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 16, 1881. H. H. "Warner & Co. Sirs:—I have cured Bright ’ s Disease often by using the remedy now known «s Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. The Wonderful Experience of Deacon Mathews. Portland, Mich., Aug. 35, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs :—My health is so fully recovered that I consider a full acknowledgment of the virtue of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cur* due you. A little over a year ago I was takeaj sick. I did not know what the trouble was, but I continued to grow worse and my complaint baffled, the skill of my physicians. Last April I went to Ann Arbor before the faculty of the Medical Collega who said I had Bright’s Disease, and I came home feeling that there was no hope for me. I was advised by a friend to try Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, but I scoffed at the idea of that benefiting me, after having been treated by some of the best physicians in the country, who had pronounced my case incurable. But, I commenced using ifc according to directions and after using three bottles that deathly color left my face and I began to show- some signs of blood in my veins. When I had used nearly a dozen bottles, the effect and cure wera simply marvelous. I most heartily recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure to all sufferers of that fearful disease. It has no equal. M. D. Whom 20 Doctors Pronounced Incurable. Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 26, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—In October 1879 I discovered symptoms of what is called Kidney dis- order. I had pains in the back of my head, though there was no pain in the region of the kidneys, and no disorder in the water. I consulted live different physicians in Syracuse who pronounced my illness to be Malarious. They gave me the best skill and medicine they could command, hut I grew no better. February 18, 1880, I was taken suddenly with con- jestive chill, which rapidly developed into pneumonia. 1 took 45 grains of quinine a day for about a week, and was relieved of that acute disorder, but it was succeeded by an attack of short breath, suffocative asthma, which gave me considerable distress. This symptom was removed after a time by my physician. In April, 1880, examination of my water revealed 50 per cent of albumen and casts, showing conclusively Bright’s Disease. From February 17, 1880, until March, 1881, I was wholly unable to attend to my business. In September, 1880, I ■went to the Poland Springs, Me., and while enroute stopped over at Worcester, Mass., where I was exam- ined by many physicians, several of whom pronounced my malady to be Bright ’ s Disease. They could hold out no hope of cure. I remained at the springs 6 weeks ■with temporary benefit, but in December following, finding myself running down again, began the use of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. For the first month I experienced very little benefit from 1t although I took about a bottle a week. When I had taken 18 bottles, however, I began to get better, my appetite returned and I began to get back some of the many pounds of flesh I had lost. I gained in strength and in June, 1881, I was able to resume my office duties ! My general health is now fair. I continue Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure with a full belief that it will restore me fully to my old measure of health. It is certainly a remedy of extraordinary power. Yours truly, Salem, Mass., Sept. 19, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—A year ago last May I caught cold and strained myself. At first I took no notice of my condition, but in a short time I found myself suffering from smarting pains across my kidneys and extending towards the abdomen, and bladder. My water was very much discolored and contained a considerable amount of a mucous* substance. The passage of it would be accom- panied by a burning sensation. I gradually grew worse and at last was compelled to give «p business, and my physician pronounced r y case to be Blight’s Disease of the Kidneys. He prescribed for me and I received temporary relief and started again for work. This did not continue long as I was again taken sick. My pains* were so severe that I could hardly bend over or move.i I became bloated, and large water sacs were forming under my eyes. In urinating I passed Large quantities of blood and my urine was impregnated with albumen,my tongue was thickly coated and my appetite entirely gone. My doctor did not speak encouragingly of my case, and my friends and relations had given me up,! for in fact I had given up all hope of recovery, and Thousands of Cases Just Like This Ona Dentist. Snow-ball Pudding. — Two teacups rice, wash and boil •ntil tender. Pare and core (leaving apple whole) 12 large sour apples. Fill the apples with the nee and put it around outside. Tie each one in a separate cloth and drop in boiling water. Serve while hot with cream and sugar or any sauce desired. Cherry Pudding. —One teacup cream, 1 teacup milk, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teacup fruit and flour enough for (hick batter— adding fruit last. Bake in buttered baking dish and serve with sweetened cream. Mint Sauce.—Three tablespoons of fresh mint chopped line, 6 tablespoons vinegar, 2 teaspoons o^: sugar dissolved in the vinegar. Cracker Pudding—One qt. milk, 1 and one-half cups sugar* 2 eggs, <5 Boston crackers powdered fine, one-haif lb one-half nutmeg, one-hall teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon, butter, a little salt Mix all together, oour in buttered pud- ding dish and bake slowly two hours. Cocoanut Pudding. — Three cups grated cocoanut 1 qt. milk, 2 eggs, 1 cup sugar. Sauce for Puddings. — One cup sugar, one-half cup butter, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, one-half cup boiling water, the Juice and one-half grated rind of 1 lemon. Bub butter and sugar together then add other ingredients—the water last. Put in a tin kettle and place in boiling water, stirring constantly until sauce is very hot. Malaria is Menacing Every Section of tbe Country, bat Safe Kidney and Live? Care Drives it From the System. Be Sure You Get the GENUINE Warner’s Safe Diabetes Cure* CATARRH OF THE BLADDER IS NO LONGER INCURABLE. 14 often felt as if death would be preferable to the great torture I was undergoing. When in this state, my attention was drawn to the case of Mr. Larrabee of Boston. On reading a description of his symptoms they were in every particular similar to mine, and he had been entirely cured through the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I determined to try it and got a friend to purchase a bottle for me. This was about the second week in March. The first six doses of it made me feel fearful; I felt no pain, but a sickly | woe-begone sensation. This did not discourage me as I had faith in the great remedy and continued taking it. On the third or fourth day I began to feel better, and the rapidity with which I was recovering was miraculous. The pains disappeared, my water passed clear and freely, the blood discharges ceased and my appetite returned. What I have stated seems too good to be true, yet it is the fact. It saved my life, and to-day I am at work at the Salem foundry and machine shop doing as heavy and as hard work as any man. I commend it with enthusiasm to all. Not “ Hopelessly Incurable ” After All. Office of Ordinary, Muscogee Co. , Columbus, Ga. , Oct. 1, 1880. H. H. "Warner & Co. Sirs:—For eighteen month®, I suffered intensely -with a disease of the kidneys and a. torpid liver, and after trying every remedy that l' could hear of, besides *being under the treatment ot, some of our ablest physicians, I had about given up my case as hopelessly incurable, when I was pre-j vailed upon by my wife to try your Safe Kidney ani> Liver Cure. I confess that I had but little faith in ' its efficacy; but to my great joy and satisfaction,’ after I had taken six bottles I considered myself entirely cured. Your medicine will do everything yon recommend it to do, if taken according to directions. | Judge Court of Ordinary. Why the Minister Rejoiced. Watertown, N. Y. Nov. 27, 1880. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—The distinctive fea- tures of Bright ’ s Disease disappeared with the use of a few bottles of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, I sleep better than I have for years; have a good appetite, and call myself well. 28 Simeon Street. They Were Very Much Mistaken. Davenport, Iowa, June 2, 1881. r H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—Several prominent doctors of St. Louis, besides other cities, told me I had Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys and that I could not live six months, notwithstanding which I am now in better health than I have been for years, and I attribute it to your wonderful Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, which fully cured me. Yours Truly, Pastor Arsenal M. E. Church. A Celebrated Case and Cure. *St. Albans, Vt., Sept. 1,1881. H. H. "Warner & Co. Sirs:—On the 28th of Jan- uary 1877 I was taken sick, and on calling in the physician he informed me I could not live a week unless he got the upper hand of my disease, as he found on examination of my urine that I had Bright’s Disease in its worst form. He attended me for nine weeks but I gradually grew worse. I constantly spat blood and was so bloated that a person unacquainted with me would not have known me. I changed my physicians several times, but their help did me no good and finally they held a consultation, when they pro- nounced my case hopeless. At this time I saw an. article from the pen of Rev. Dr. Rankin of Washington, endorsing Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,. and intimately knowing the reverend gentleman I had confidence in the medicine and purchased the remedy From the first dose I gradually improved, and after taking between fifty and sixty bottles I am able to attend to my work, and I can say it is the only medi- cine I ever got hold of for the cure of Bright’s Diseaso or any disease of the kidneys. My cure is nothing less than miraculous, and I shall never cease to be grate- ful to Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Prop’r of the Davenport Paper Bag Warehouse. r The Davenport (la.) Sunday Democrat of April 9th, 1882, in a column review of Mr. Edwin Fay’s extensive paper busi- ness, says: ‘ ‘ And yet the proprietor of this wide spread business was at death’s door less than three years ago, and people shook their heads as they met him on the streets or at his"place of business. For years he was troubled with Rheumatism and before long evidences of Bright’s Disease appeared. He suffered excruciatingly for a long time, and became pale, -weak, nervous, very much reduced and he himself was losing ambition and even hope. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, however, was taken as a forlorn hope, and in less than three months he was a well man. With purifying his blood, his Rheumatism vanished, and with the effect on the kidneys Bright’s Disease also disappeared—his strength, appetite and mental vigor returned. Mr. Fay willingly and cheerfully testifies that he believes that if it had not been for Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure he would have been obliged to retire from business altogether more than two years ago and that he could not have survived the ravages of the disease. The facts in his case are due to the public and doubtless will prove the salvation of other prominent business men of our city.” We Challenge the World to Show a Case of Kidney or Liver Disease Which we Cannot Cure. Master Mason Vt. C. RR. PL ©ad. the “SPECIAL O A U TIOIST ” on Page 32. WE HAVE CURED THE WORST FORMS OF BRIGHT1 S DISEASEl 15 THE LIVER. other, and hence it follows that if a person has kidney ; disease of any chronic form, he is quite certain to have a similar disease in the Liver, and vice versa. It is also a fact that medical authorities have heretofore been unable to propose any remedy which would positively cure the chronic forms of kidney disease, (which are enumerated in other parts of this work,) consequently; it follows that the reason why there has been so little success in the treatment of Liver diseases by the regular schoolmen is that they have had no remedy at their \ command which would drive the disease out of both organs and out of the system at the same time Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Safe Pills, both discoveries of a skillful practitioner,' are compounded on the theory that a medicine to be efficacious in kidney and Liver diseases must have equal power over diseases of both organs. They are purely vegetable compounds which have been in the market a number of years. They have been tried in thousands of cases, and the best confirmation that can be had of the soundness of the theory of their composition is the indisputable fact that they have cured when all other, remedies utterly and completely failed. Liver troubles are aggravated to a very large extent by the universal prevalance of Malaria. This insidious poison is found as well upon the rocky slopes of our mountain ranges, as in the low and swampy lands of our river bottoms, in the crowded city, and in the' roomy country. It is the basis of disease in general. ( and it is almost impossible to handle any other disease with success when Malaria is at the basis of it. The Malarial Poison seems to have an especial affinity for the Liver, and when once it is thoroughly introduced into the system it is a very difficult matter to drive it out by any other remedy now known to the world.1 But as success is the best criterion of true merit, we claim for our Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Safe Pills a power over Malarious Diseases which no other compound now in the market can equal. We need not emphasize the importance of the women of America keeping the Liver in thorough and natural working order, because if this organ is deranged thq blood thickens, then poisons accumulate, these poisons inflame and destroy the tissues of the other organs ofl the abdominal regions and produce those distressing disordors, bearing down, uterine tumors, prolapsus, etc.1 Our Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Safe Pills taken together as prescribed have unequalled power amj success in the treatment of all diseases of the kidneys' and Liver. They are pure vegetable extracts, prepared ' in the most careful manner, and can be taken with tho utmost confidence and safety. ,Th« Father of all Dyspepsia and the Creat Source of III Health.—The Diseases of the Organ and the New Philosophy of their T reatment. A torpid liver is the father of all Dyspepsia and the thousand and one ills that proceed from that universal and distressing complaint. The liver is the largest gland in the body, weighing from three to four pounds, and measuring about twelve inches from side to side and six inches from front to rear, and when so large an organ gets out of order the whole system feels it. It is situated on the right side of the body, under the »ight lung, and extends over into the left side and Tinder the left lung, resting against the stomach and also against the right kidney. The right lobe is six ■times larger than the left lobe. The entire structure of the liver is spongy, filled with veins and ducts, and its color is dark red. ' The chief purpose of this organ is to take from the Hood the rank poisonous fluid called the Bile. Thi3 bile is collected into a pear-shaped sac under the Liver and is used as a digestive and cathartic element. When ■the liver fails to take this poisonous matter from the blood, the skin assumes a yellow appearance, the eyes are coated with yellow fat, there is exceeding torpidity of the bowels, and one may judge of the great impor- tance of removing this poison from the blood when lie knows, for instance, that this accumulation pro- duces those disgusting objects called ‘ ‘ boils. ’ ’ The fcile is composed of hydro-carbon, and the other rank poison that the blood contains is nitrogen, which Is removed by the kidneys. If these two poisonous elements are not removed the Liver itself becomes affected in its structure, the kidneys in sympathy break down, and the blood which should carry health and •trength to every part, carries disease, discomfort and death. '7 The diseases of the Liver are congestion or inflam- Vnation, enlargement and jaundice. Affections of the liver, as well as affections of the kidneys, will produce dropsical swellings and apparent heart disease; but these disappear if the Liver and kidneys are in perfect ■working order. Tubercles, cancers, and other unusual diseases often attack the Liver. Jaundice is caused by suppression of the bile entirely, either by mechani- cal obstruction or by nervous action. Whatever may be the condition of the Liver we find %hat it is reflected in the condition of the stomach, in the color of the countenance, the degree of the appetite «nd the general tone of the system. In a country like ours where the changes of climate are so marked and persons are so exposed to colds, the Liver and organs 'dependent upon it are subjected to frequent congestion. JThis of course produces stomach disorders, headaches, •constipation, piles, and the thousand and one ills which ottend such disorders. Perhaps seven-tenths of the peo- ple of this country are more or less afflicted with Torpid i Liver, and particularly is this true of American women. .The kidneys, which he below the Liver, are so inti- mately related to the Liver that whatever disease affects .‘one organ will produce sympathetical effects in the .111 .1 ———I. Ill in i — , —. . ■ Pumpkin Pie.— One cup stewed pumpkin, one-half cup of sugar, 2 eggs and milk enough to fill pie plate. First line pie plate with crust, then beat eggs and sugar together] adding pumpkin and milk. Season with cinnamon, nutmeg, and allspice to suit the taste. Bake well done. (The above makes an excellent squash pie, substituting squashy for pumpkin). —?r * > Orange Pie. —Beat until quite light the - ' of 3 eggs and 5 tablespoons white sugar, the juice of 2 anograted rind of 1 orange. A little salt, and one-half pt. milk. Then beat the whites to a stiff froth, and stir in lightly. Bake with under crust. Lemon Raisin Pie.—One cup chopped raisins, 1 lemon, .h cup cold water, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup sugar.. Bake witm upper and under crust. ' If the Blood is Impure Successful Maternity Is Impossible. Beware of Imitations. A Safe Is Blown in all onr Bottles j Be Sure You Get the GENUINE Warner’s Safe Kidney and liver €ure. 16 DESCRIBE YOUR CASE BY MAIL. PROFESSIONAL ADVICE GIVEN FREE. THAT RICH EXPERIENCE. me with others for years, and tell the truth, or not. When I looked back, and thought of the tortures, like those described by Dante in his trip to the infernal regions, which I endured from dyspepsia for years, and recalled how much I would have given at that time for the relief which I have since obtained, I determined I would take the step so long meditated, and thereby discharge a duty to my fellow men. If I could thereby save one poor mortal one night of the terrible suffering I endured, I would be fully satisfied, be the other con- J sequences what they might. My wretchea condition was produced by a torpid 1 Liver, which did not, as a consequence, remove the bile j from the blood This produced derangement of the stomach, inflammation of its coats, dyspepsia, consti- j pation, headache, hot and dry skin, depression of spirits, yellow complexion, fat-covered eyes, chills and fever; in short, I was miserable to the last degree f I appealed in vain to ray books, to my skill and to my fellow physioians The mystery of my ill-health grew deeper. I traveled everywhere—exhausted all au- orized expedients—but to no purpose! When in this frame of mind, desperately in need of help, but expecting none, one of my unprofessional friends called my attention to some unusual cures wrought by a prominent remedy and urged me to ury it. I emphatically declined. But secretly, and with the firm determination that I would never let anybody know what I had done, I began its use. It was only1 an experiment, you know, but for that matter all medi- cal treatment is experimental. Well, to make a long and surprising story short, I experienced a sort of physical revolution. My skin got a better color. My j liver resumed its functions. I no longer had to arouse the bowels with cathartics. My headaches disappeared with my dyspepsia; but still I was not convinced., ‘ ‘ Nature did it, ” I reasoned. But, determined to push the investigation to the extreme, while I was in active work, I tried the effect of the remedy on my) patients afllicted with kidney, liver and urinary diseases, watching every development carefully and studiously, j Then I was completely disarmed, for the remedy stood every test imposed i Under such convincing circumstances, the matter of confessing my cure became a question of conscience and of duty to humanity. * ‘ Here is a remedy, ' * I I said, ‘ ‘that has done for me what the best 'medical skill of the country could not accomplish, and as an honorable man I can not suppress the facts I there- fore write you and most unhesitatingly assert that for all diseases of the kidneys, liver, stomach or urinary organs which are amenable to treatment, Warner’s Safe; Kidnev and Liver Cere surpasses any remedy I have ever known or used, and since physicians have so much ill-success in the treatment of diseases of these organs, I am prepared to accept all the conse- quences when 1 say that they are, if conscientious, im duty bound to use this pure vegetable compound in their practice. Yours very truly, J. W. SMITH, M. D March, 1882. When professional men of high standing sink their prejudice and willingly declare their belief in that which they know to be valuable, the public may con-; fidently follow their example. A Free Press Interview Sustained and its Source Revealed. Detroit Free Press. A few months ago an interview with a prominent and well-known physician, formerly a resident of Detroit, but now living in New York, appeared in the columns of this paper. The statements made by the doctor and the facts he divulged were of so unusual a nature as to cause no little commotion among those who read them, and many inquiries were raised as to the genuineness of the interview and the validity of the statements it contained. The name of the physi- cian was at that time suppressed at his own request. The seal of secrecy, however, can now be removed, as the important and interesting letter which appears below will abundantly show. After an exchange of courtesies and a few reminis- cences about the war, in which the doctor was a prominent surgeon, the interviewer remarked upon the physician ’ s improved appearance, upon which he said: “ Yes, I have improved in health since you last saw me, and I hope also in many other ways. Why, when I knew you in Detroit, I w no sooner have thought of violating the code of ethics laid down by the pro- fession, or of prescribing anything out of the regular order, than I would of amputating my hand. Now, however, I prescribe and advise those things which I believe tc be adapted to cure, and which my own per- sonal experience has proven to be such. I obtained my first ideas upon this subject from having been cured after all my care and the skill of my professional brethren had failed to relieve me. For months I suf- ered untold agonies; dull, indefinite pains in various parts of the body; a lack of interest in everything around me; a loss of appetite; headaches; al1 these disagreeable symptoms were added to pains which were both acute and constant. Sick as I v as, however, I became restored to health in a most surprising man- ner and in an incredibly short space of time, and it was this that proved a revelation to me We have no right in the medical fraternity to sit back and declare that we have a monopoly of the remedies which nature has given to mankind. There are great changes going on in every department or life, and there are great developments in medicine as well. I propose to use the best wherever I find it. Any man, be he politician, preacher or physician, who is so considerate of his pocketbook or of his own personal ends as to stultify himself by suppressing the manifest truth, is unworthy the name of man, and unworthy the confi- dence of the public whom he serves. ’ ’ Now for the sequel of that interesting interview: Editor Detroit Fret Press: Some time ago a reporter of your paper had an interview with me which he said he would like to pub- lish. I consented on condition that you would not mention my name until I gave you permission, I have now accomplished the purpose I had in mind, and wish to say to you (which you can publish or not as you see fit) that I had debated for a long time whether I would shake off some of the professional fetters that bound Oar Safe Pilla Must be IJsed with AH our Remedies. Be Sure You Get the GENUINE Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Our Safe Kidney nnd Liver Cure Disaojvea Gravel. RHEUMATISM IS A BLOOD POISON FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS. 17 Wyoming, Ohio, Sept. 2, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs *—Some months ago I received by mail one of your pamphlets in reference fcp your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and laid it aside without reading it. About a month ago I was attacked with a return of Chronic Dysentery, with ■which I first suffered while in the Union Army during the war of the Rebellion. In September 1864 I came to Cincinnati, and was engaged in mercantile pursuits until January 1874, when I was appointed Assistant Postmaster of Cincinnati and was so occupied ■until the 31st July last, when I gave up my position, and have been confined at home 12 miles from Cincinnati, treating myself for the complicated ail- ments with which I have been a sufferer for eighteen years past. For several years after I came out of the army in 1863, when I was 45 years of age, I suffer- ed with Chronic Dysentery, deranged kidneys, liver and dyspepsia. During this time I had been treated for these diseases by several excellent physicians, all of the allopathic school, who gave me temporary relief, but did not cure me. In addition to this I used nearly ©very remedy recommended for these troubles. After suffering with all these infirmities for eighteen years, and all this time engaged in arduous office work, I came home a month ago with the fear that I was completely broken down and would never again be able to attend to business. In the midst of my sufferings I thought of your pamphlet and hunted it up and read It carefully and determined to quit my physician and try your remedies. I purchased the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, Nervine and Pills, and have now been using them during the month of August. The result is that my Chronic Dysentery, pain in the back, dyspepsia and nervousness are all gone, and I digest and assimilate my food properly. My spirits are revived. My flesh is increasing and the woe- begone look of my face has disappeared, and I feel I am now on the right road to returning health once more, and as a Christian man I feel thankful to God for my improved health, and to you as the instrument through whose hand I have received this blessing. A Masterly Victory over Old Diseases. Metropolitan Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., { August 5, 1881. ) H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs •—My system was full' of malaria and my Liver was badly deranged. I could: get no relief from any medicine until I tried your Safb Kidney and Liter Cube, which cured me entirely. It is the Great Foe of Malaria Chronic Constipation for Ten Years, Philadelphia, Pa. , March, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—For the past ten years I have suffered the evil effects of Chronic Consti- pation. My skin became yellow and my liver was all out of order. I tried all the remedies that could be obtained and finding no permanent relief from regular medical treatment, I finally commenced using your remedy I first tried the Safe Pills, and at the end of one week my bowels had obtained a regular and healthy action unknown for years. I was so pleased with the result that I concluded to try a bottle of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I am so perfectly im- proved and toned up, that I write you giving this vol- untary testimony to the excellence of your remedies. Always Victorious Over Malariai Fevetf. Chicago, III. , Aug. 29, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—I have long been troubled with a bad case of Malarial fever which I con- tracted in the south. I used various kinds of pills and other medicines but they did me no good. After tak- ing two bottles of Warner’s Safe Kidney an© Liver Cure I am thankful to say I again enjoy good health. Ex-assistant Postmaster; Cincinnati. After a Quarter of a Century! Chicken Salad —The white meat of a cold boiled or roast- ed chicken or turkey. Cut three-fourths the same quantity of celery into small bits, mix thoroughly with the well minced (meat and set in a cool place while preparing the dressing. Rub the yolks of 2 hard boiled eggs to a powder to which add 1 teaspoon of salt, 1 of pepper, 2 of white sugar and 3 teaspoons of salad oil, adding the last a few drops at a time, then add 1 teaspoon mustard. Whip 1 egg to a froth and ■beat it into the dressing and over the whole pour one-half cup of vinegar, 1 teaspoonful at a time, whipping constantly. Sprinkle a little salt over the meat and celery and pour the prepared dressing over it, tossing writh a large silver fork until thoroughly mixed. Turn into salad bowl and garnish tastefully with whites of eggs and sprigs of bleached celery tops. —Marion Harlan d. ! To Pack Ham.— Eight lbs. salt, 4 ounces saltpeter, 4 ounces salaratus, 3 lbs. sugar to 100 weight. To Pack Beef. —Four qts. salt, 4 lbs. sugar, 4 ounces salt- peter to 100 weight Indianapolis, Ind. , June 8, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—For about twenty- five years I have been afflicted with Liver complaint, constipation, biliousness, and the various disorders arising ffom a torpid and deranged liver. The symptoms were most violent in the spring of the year and always accompanied by dull heavy pains in the side. I tried various remedies, and spent a great deal of money seeking relief, but found nothing that gave any permanent benefit except Warner ’ s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure which cured me promptly and I have had no return of the distressing symptoms. , I feel like a new man now. Yours Truly, Candid Doctors Use and Recommend oar Hafe Kidney and Llrer Cure. Be Sure You Get the GENUINE Earner’s Safe Remedies. 18 professional inability justifies proprietary medicines. They Thought He Had Consumption. AN ALL-IMPORTANT- POINT. Chicago, III., June 7, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—I was taken sick about one year ago with an attack of Bilious Fever. My doctor after treating me pronounced me cured, but in a fortnight I got sick again with terrible pains in my back and sides. I got so bad that I could not at- tend to my business and I was advised to go to Colo- rado Springs. My friends told me that I had consump- tion. I had gone from 215 pounds to 170. I had been taking medicine for my Liver but it did me no good. I did not expect to live a year. I happened to see in a Chicago paper some great cures performed by War- iteb’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I began its mse; my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed renovated as if by magic, and after tak- ing six bottlea I am not only as sound as a dollar, but weigh even more than I did before, and to your Safe Kid nr and Liver Curb I owe my life. There is no use denying the statement that there is &1 strong prejudice against the use of proprietary or patent medicines. This arises from two sources: One is the invariable condemnation of such, medicines without discrimination by the medical profession; and the other is the palming off of worthless and poisonous stuff on credulous people. People who are sick and unable to secure aid from doctors would resort to pro- prietary medicines if they were assured that the remedy would have good effect on the disease. Of course the manufacturers of these patent nostrums assert that their medicines are free from poison, but they would not dare to have their compounds submitted to chemical examination. H. H. Warner & Co., however, not only assure the public that all their Remedies are pure and wholesome, but they are absolutely so, as will be seen by the following evidence from the pen of S. A. Lattimore, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Chemistry in the University of Rochester, and one of the analysts of food and medicines for the Board of Health of the State of Hew York UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, ) Chemical Laboratory. ) V Mr. H. H. Warner has placed in my possession the formulas of the several medicines manufactured and sold under the general designation of * ‘ WARNER ’ S SAFE REMEDIES. ’ ’ I have investigated the pro-1 cesses of manufacture, which are conducted with, extreme care, and according to the best methods. I, have taken from the laboratory samples Of all the arfi-l cles used in the preparation of these medicines, as} well as the several medicines into which they enter. I< have also purchased from different druggists in this city Warner's Safe Remedies, and upon critical exami- nation I FIND THEM ALL ENTIRELY FREE FROM MERCURY AND FROM POISONOUS AND. DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCES. Rochester, N. Y., January 18, 1881. r Stockton, Cal. , March 29, 1881. * H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—Four years ago I broke down completely with kidney and Liver Com- plaint ; since then 1 have not been able to attend to my business or beabout at all. My Liver became hard like • stone, my legs were swollen and filled with water to my All the best physicians agreed that nothing could to* done for me. At this stage I resolved to try yow» hATi Kidney and Liver Cure. I have taken 4en beetles. The stony feeling in my Liver finally dis- appeared, and the swelling and water have left my limbs entirely. Your Sae» Kidney and Liver Curb has worked a miracle in my case, otherwise 1 should |BOW be in my grave. Yours Trulyt His Liver was Like a Stone. Ph. D., LL. D. HOW TO GET THE REMEDIES, •While Warner’s Sate Remedies are now sold at the following prices in every state and territory in America, there may be some localities where they cannot be readily obtained. The proprietors will promptly send to the nearest express office of all such places, prepaid, any of their remedies amounting to the sum of $5 or upwards, upon receipt of the price, which is as follows : ( Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, - $1.25 per bottle. Warner’s Safe Diabetes Cure, - - - 1.25 “ Warner’s Safe Nervine, large size, - - 1.00 “ Warner’s Safe Nervine, small size, - - .50 “ Warner’s Safe Tonic Bitters, large size, - 1.00 “ Warner’s Safe Tonic Bitters, small size, - .50 “ Warner’s Safe Pills, - “ * as .25 ‘ V Address all letters to, H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y. \ Money may be sent at our risk in Registered Letter, P. O. Order, or by Draft on New York. The medicines will not b® forwarded C. O. D. (collect on delivery), as it incurs larger expense going and coming. If you can, always buy th® Remedies of the nearest druggist. Seer to it that a Safe is Blown in each Bottle. gptcea Beef. —Chop tough Deefsteak (raw) and piece of suet aize of an egg. Season with pepper, salt, and a little sum- met savory. Add two eggs, hi pt. bread crumbs, 4 or 5 tablespoons cream and a small piece of butter. Mix and ■work m roll, with enough flour to keep together, and bake in m pan (with a little butter and water) like a roast. Slice when cold. Chtaten Cheese.—Two chickens boiled tender, chopped not too fine, and seasoned with salt and pepper. Boil a or 4 eggs and slice, with which line moulds and pour in the ahickens, and add liquor they were boiled in. Slice cold. t'ricasseed Chicken.—Soak the cut up chicken in salt water i!0 minutes. Then put in a kettle in cold water enough to cover and cook until tender. Then season with pepper end salt and butter, and thicken with flour and water. Chicicen Pot-pie.—Prepare and cook chicken until within 9li minutes of being done. Prepare a dough of one qt. flour, fcutter to make about as snort as biscuits, salt, a teaspoon kmginc powder, and cold water. Roll and cut in small squares, place in a steamer over boiling chicken and steam, when done remove, and prepare chicken as for fricassee and serve. Where u Ho t*olaon or Injurious Substance in our Remedies Aak Your Neighbor* About Safe Kidney and Llrer Cura. AL> 1QATJTIQN — 011 Pag9 32- LONG STANDING DISEASE REQUIRES FULL AND PERSISTENT TREATMENT 19 CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. gravel is deposited and becomes an added source of anguish, hemorrhages follow and death is welcomed as a sweet relief. Candid physicians admit, owing to the organic derangement of the kidneys accompanying this disease, that until our Safe Kidney and Ltve» Cube was discovered, there was no certain remedy if or this disease. Our Safe Kidney and Liver Cure* however, (supplemented with the Safe Pills,) is a specific for this disease and has won some of its mosfc signal triumphs over pain and death in its treatment of all forms of bladder derangements, as the following testimonials will show. It restores the kidneys to natural action, this removes the irritating elements from the water, the mucous linings are soothed and restored to health, the constitutional tone is regained, appetite and flesh return, pain disappears, the glow of health and the smile of happiness once more mantle the cheek and wreathe the face with contentment, and a well grounded hope of long life succeeds despair and the certain prospect of death. Description of a Terrible Disease, Produced by a Cold, and Curable Only by One Remedy. It is quite unnecessary to state that a “ a cold’ ’ is the fruitful mother of all forms of acute inflammation, and of course acute inflammation prepares the way for chronic diseases, and chronic disease introduces death into the world, and all our woe. In scientific terms a *1 cold ’ ’ is a catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membrane of any organ of the body. In ordinary language, catarrh is known as a cold in the head, a cold in the lungs being pnuemonia, consumption, bronchitis, etc., in the bowels, peritonitis, in the muscles and joints, rheumatism, in the kidneys Bright’s disease, and in the urinary organs inflammation, or Catarrh of the Bladder. A 11 cold ’ ’ is produced by a sudden closing of the pores of the skin by changes of weather, exposures to drafts, etc. One of the commonest and at the same time most obstinate and painful manifestations of a cold is Catarrh or Inflammation of the Bladder. The inflammation usually commences at the neck of the bladder, and extends throughout the entire mucous membrane which lines kidneys, ureter, bladder and urethra, form-, ing false membranes and pus-filled ulcers which eat their way into the abdominal cavity producing hem- orrhages and causing the most agonizing death. During an attack of this disease there is a constant desire to pass water, but as the inflammation has paralyzed the muscles and the power of expulsion is very much weakened, the water is forced out in dribblets, it bums like a stream of sulphuric acid, is filled with a thick ropy pus, and the agony which attends urination simply beggars description. If you have in the bladder and urethra a scalding pain, an aching pain, or a cutting pain, with chills followed by fever, sympathetic pains in the thighs and the other organs, constipated bowels, hot and dry skin, tenderness in the lower part of the abdomen, you may be sure you have Catarrh of the Bladder and that the only hope of cure you may have is in a prompt and generous use of our Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Urination does not relieve the desire to pass water; sometimes there is an invol- untary flow of water; then again the urine may be drawn off only by means of instruments. The suffer- ing in this disease, which may eventually termin- ate in gangrene and the rotting of the organs, baffles all description. It is simply horrible, and death is preferable. It is attended with great nervous prostra- tions, loss of all virile power and wasting away of the flesh. The kidneys and liver first feel the effects; A Miracle of Healing. New York City, Aug. 26, H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:— In November 1880 I was taken with what the physicians said was Catarrh of the Bladder. My water was filled with a ropy mucous deposit, and urination was accomplished with the greatest agony. My appetite left me; I fell away in weight from 150 lbs., to 120 lbs. My friends did not believe I could possibly recover, and intimated as much to me. I was certainly a very sick and almost hopeless man. My physicians treated me for several months, but although better at times I would grow worse again and this was completely discouraging. So utterly was I used up by this dreadful disease—which was brought on by a cold settling in my bladder—that I was confined to the1 house for eight weeks. I lingered along in this uncer-| tain condition until May 1881, when I made a trip to Rochester, to visit my brother-in-law, Mr. Wilcox, I near East Avenue, on Bay Street. The second week of my stay in Rochester I was again prostrated with the disease and was confined to my bed. It was at this time when hope seemed utterly gone that I heard of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Mr. Wilcox alarmed at my condition said to me, ‘ ‘ Mr. C. W jj you are a very sick man. You get no cure from the1 use of your physicians’ remedies. I tell you what you must do: I know Mr. H. H. Warner, Manufacturer of Warner’s Safe, Kidney and Liver Cure, like! a brother. 1 know he is an honorable, candid man,| and would not link his name to anything that is not Roast Turkey and Chicken. —Clean, wash and lay in soft ■water half an hour, then wipe dry. Fill with dressing of moistened bread crumbs seasoned with butter, pepper, salt, and sage to taste, or summer savory if preferred—then sew up and truss. Put in roasting pan with water in which is a large piece of butter, and baste often until about done. Also put pepper and salt on outside of fowl with bits of butter, or what is better very thin slices of fat salt pork. Chop the fiblets fine to add to the gravy (when fowl is done) which hicken in the pan with flour and water. Cook fowl until tender and to a rich brown. Use Cranberry sauce and currant jelly with fowls, veal, ham and game— Capers or nasturtiums with mutton, Slint sauce with roasted lamb—Pickles with fish. Bread Sauce.—(A good addition to game and roast fowl). Put an onion on to boil—when boiled take out the onion and add to the liquor a pint of milk. When it comes to the boil add to it a cupful of very fine bread crumbs and a small piece of butter and let it boil slowly for a long while (say 20 minutes) beatihg it with a spoon meanwhile so as to have it nice and smooth. Season to taste. Stuffing for Turkey and Boast Meats. thoroughly} with stale bread crumbs, a liberal quantity of bread crumbs, adding salt and pepper to suit taste, and 1 egg lightly beaten; Season with summer savoiy or sage, or if preferred, oysters chopped may be added. Mix thoroughly adding water,to moisten if necessary. Once Cured does not Mean Always Cured, Either by Doctors or Proprietary Medicines. Be Sure You Get the GENUINE Warner’s Safe Remedies.. 20 NINE-TENTHS OF STRANGE, BAD FEELINGS COME FROM THE KIDNEYS. first-class and entirely trustworthy. The Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is a wonderful remedy and I am confident it will cure you if you will take it. ’ ’ On such assurance as this from one of your neighbors, I laid aside my prejudice. ‘ ‘ I received no benefit from ‘what my physicians had given me, and why not go outside?” I said to myself. Well, sir, I began to get better from the very first dose. My appetite became natural—I gained over 25 pounds of flesh. To-day all my bad Catarrhal symptoms have gone and my general health is excellent. Indeed, I am practically a well man. I am over 60 years of age, and never felt better in my life. I have taken 15 bottles, all told, and shall never be without it. I consider it an invaluable medicine. 167 College St., Buffalo, N. Y., July, 188 . H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—I live in Erie, Pa., and have been a resident there all my life. For the last fifteen years I have been an intense sufferer from & disease termed, by all of the skilled physicians of my town, Inflammation of the Bladder. These gentlemen have succeeded in doing me no good except temporari- ly. I have used all of the patent medicines in th® market with like results. About six months ago I was in such agony that I could not walk a square without utter prostration. I was also affected with an incon- tinency of urine to an alarming degree, indeed it demanded attention as often as 40 or 60 times per night. The pain which attended the horrible disease was something too fearful to contemplate. I was cross and peevish, too, to a degree too terrible to mention. About April last Dr. Carter, who keeps a drugstore in Erie, asked me to try Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. He said his confidence in it was great. I had no confidence in it, and only began to use it upon his recommendation. The doctors in Erie are said to use it in their practice. I also used the Safe Nervine with it. Now for results: I hav® used about ten bottles and the effects are something most marvelous. I have gained strength wonder- fully, can sleep two or more hours at a time without interruption and feel refreshed thereafter; can work, can walk any reasonable distance, and, whereas my kidneys used to throb fearfully, and horrible pains follow, now I ana entirely fre® from them. Any one who wishes more explicit particulars can get them by addressing either th® writer in person, or Dr. Carter, of Erie. I will not dwell upon my gratitude—that is too deep and sincer® for expression. The number of persons is simply great to whom I have recommended this remedy. They have all used it with the most marked benefit, just as I have. This remedy cured me also of Malarial fever of two years standing, for which I had never found any relief. Youra truly, In Such Agony I 95 Liberty Street. She Cannot Recommend it too Strongly. St. Johnsbury, Vt. , Sept. 80, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:—I consider War. ster’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure an excellent remedy tor Catarrh of the Bladder and liver trouble, and I would greatly recommend it to all who are suf- fering from those diseases. “ It Set me Back Twenty Years.’' Norwich, Conn. , July 6, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs :—I have been troub- led about eight years with periodical attacks of Inflammation of the Bladder and kidneys, so called by my attending physicians, until about a year ago when it became seated. I suffered with distressing pains in the back, detention of the urine, caused by a stoppage of the neck of the bladder and a complication of other things. While the medicine prescribed would relieve me for a short time, no sooner had its effects worn off than I was in a far worse condition than before. I was hardly able to attend to my business, and at times I would be completely prostrated. Finally I was advised by a friend to try Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I did so, and it effected a complete cure. It set me back twenty years. I would highly recommend it to all who are afflicted with kidney troubles. /' VYours Respectfully, A Walking Advertisement. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs;—Since childhood I have l>een afflicted with kidney disease, which finally culminated in chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. For this painful malady I have been treated by some of the most eminent physicians in St. Louis and other cities. They all failed even to alleviate my great sufferings, and I had abandoned all hope of ever being cured. I was recommended to try "Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and have been thoroughly cured. I cheerfully recommend it to public favor. I am literally a walking advertisement for thin remedy. f Boast Ham. —Take your ham, prepare a common paste of flour and water and roll it out. KuJ the paste round the ham and bake it, allowing about the same time as you would for boiling. This is a very good wav, retaining all the flavor Od does for either fresh or smoked hams. Beefsteak and Potatoes. — Take a large and tender steak, ne it, and scatter over it bits of butter, salt and pepper «nd a little sage and finely chopped onions. Over that i*pread a thick cushion of mashed potatoes, well seasoned (with salt, fresh butter and a very little milk. Roll up the *teak with the potatoes inside, and fasten the sides and the "ends with skewers. Put the steak into a baking pan with a large cupful of stock or gravy and let it cook slowly, bast- ting like a chicken. Serve with a rim of mashed potatoes laround the platter and garnish with watercress. In Change of Life Use the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. The Women of the Land all Pratue our 8. R.