©^ ALL THE MORE DIFFIGULT WORDS IN GENERAL USE. SSUED BY HffiHNHI ROCHESTER, N.Y. Hi©®* **i*s j J 529999999 7 25 Facsimile of Wrapper containing WARNER'S S-A.FE CXJ ^E. *s-AN OFFER OF $5000.^* Every Testimonial published by us is Bona Fide, and, so far as we know, is absolutely true. To any one who will prove the contrary to an impartial referee we will give $5000. **S*,S « - Rochester, N. Y., March 15,1889. J&/& *w£*+t£~ S& The above Reward has been standing five years, and No one has put In a Successful Claim for It. CONTENTS. Almost Fatal Result of a Fall A Good Anti-Bilious Medicine A Mother's Grateful Tribute Analysis of Urine Another Case of *'Almost Dead" An Offer of $5000 An Opinion from a Chief Justice A Remedy for Bleeding Piles ASTHMA As a Last Resort I Yielded A Positive Cure for Gravel BLADDER DISEASES BWGHT'S DISEASE ^pBright's Disease in the Family Brought on by Neglected Kidneys Called Back from the Grave Captured After a Long Chase Completely Cured of Rheumatism Curative Powers Indeed Magical Cured of Bladder Disease, Age 81 Death Would be a Welcome Relief DIABETES Don't Expect a Cure with One Bottle ' DYSPEPSIA * Exactly as Represented , FEMALE DISEASES ; For Eight Years a Sufferer -- For Twelve Long, Weary Years Free to Say it Prolonged His Life Free Treatment by Mail General Debility Given up by the Doctors to Die Good Words from a Sister of Charity GRAVEL Gravel and Rheumatism Cured He Barely Escaped Bright's Disease Her Skin Was a Saffron Color INDIGESTION It was Really Marvelous KIDNEY DISEASE LIVER DISEASE No doubt a Pleasure to Relate •ft 7 '7 19 ■5 '7 >5 '9 '7 7 I! II 5 5 7 5 •3 '3 7 II II <9 '7 '7 23 >5 '5 '3 '9 II >9 '7 '5 II '3 5 <5 •9 •7 7 9 >9 PILES Physician Specialist, W. S. C Prescribed in Practice Private Stamp RHEUMATISM Rheumatism Yields to its Powe Safe Cure Cures Hemorrhages Satisfied with the Benefit Sick Headache Snatched from the Grave STONE IN THE BLADDER Strange, Yet None the Less True The Doctors did Me no Good The Dyspeptic's True Friend The Gravel Stone left Me The Happy Result of a Fair Trial The Medicine for Drummers The Result was Almost Miraculous The Result was a Sure Cure The Safe Cure made Him Whole TIPPECANOE ' To Purchasers Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consump- tion Remedy ,. o Warner's Log Cabin Extract Warner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic Warner's Log Cabin Rose Cream Warner's Log Cabin Plasters Warner's Log Cabin Pills Warner's Safe Remedies Perfectly Safe to Use Warner's Log Cabin Remedies Warner's Safe Dictionary Warner's Safe Yeast Was made Happy as a Lark What Better Proof do You Want ? What Patience and Perseverance do Which Gave Me Immediate Relief Young Men PASS t< S 1* ft If) 9 ft V. fir ..ft *7 ' '«. J* ■7 1 «3 »S f\ •■ "ft •ft »7 ■f ■» ."3 at 3 a* 9 ■S >5 u Warner's SAFE Remedies" Perfectly Safe to Use. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, Chemical Laboratory, Mr. H. H. Warner has placed in my possession the formulae of the several Medi- cines manufactured and sold under the general designation of " Warner's SAFE Remedies." I have investigated the processes of manufacture, which are conducted with extreme care and according to the best methods, I have taken from the Lab' oratory samples of all the articles used in tlie preparation of these Medicines, at 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 examination I FIND THEM ALL ENTIRELY FREE FROM MERCURY and FROM POISONOUS AND DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCES, Rochester, N. Y, S si ■+/ *-*- ^Analyst of Foods and Medicines, New fork State Board of Health. Professor of Chemistry, University of Rochester. Warner's Safe Dictionary. Abacus, a kind of counting-frame or reckoning-frame. _ Abandon, to give up, forsake, forsaken. Abate, to lessen. Warner's Safe Cnrc lessens pain. —^———— Abatis (a-tis or a-tg),sharpened branches of trees, laid to obstruct an enemy. Abattoir (twor), a slaughter-house. Abbreviate, to shorten. Abdicate, to resign, to give up an office. Abdomen, the belly. Abecedarian, a learner or a teacher of the alphabet. Abberrant, wandering from the right. Abeyance, state of suspension. Abiding, lasting. Warner's Safe Cure cures permanently" Abnegation, renunciation. Aboard, on board, in a ship. Abominate, to abhor. Aboriginal, first. Aborigines (rij-i-nez), earliest inhabi- tants. Abrade, to rub or wear off. Abrogate, to repeal. Abscess, a pus cavity or tumor. To pre- vent, use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsapa- rilln, ./ asinthe, a cordial from wormwood. •i.astemious, temperate. absterge, to purify. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla purities the blood. Abstersion (ster-shuu), act of cleansing. Abstinence, an abstaining from some indulgence. Abstruse, obscure, not plain. Abuse, ill-used, rude speech. Academic, belonging to an academy. Academician (mish-an), a member of an academy. Accelerate, to hasten, quicken. Acceptable, agreeable; worthy of ac- ceptance. Warner's Safe Cure. .Accessory, assisting, an accomplice, an abettor. Acclimate, to inure to a climate. Accomplish, to finish, complete. Accouchement (ak-koosh-nioug), deliv- ery in childbed. Accoutre (koot-er), to equip. Accredit, to give credit to. Accrescent, increasing. Accrecion, act of growing to. Acephalous, without a head. Acerbity, sour taste, harshness. Acetic, sour. Ache, to have, or to be in, pain. Use Warner's Log Cabin Extract for inter- nal and external pain. Achromatic (ak), free from color. Acid, Uric, a poisonous kidney acid. . To prevent and remove, use Warner's Safe Cure. the Acknowledge (nol-ej), to own knowledge of, confess, admit. Acoustic (kows-tik), relating to hearing or to sound. Acquaint, to make known. Acquiesce (wl-es), to-be satisfied with, assent. Acquisitive, anxious to acquire. Acrimony, sharpness, bitterness of tem- per or speech. Acrostic, a poem in which the first let- ters of the lines spell a name. Actuary, a register, a clerk. Adamant, a very hard stone, diamond. Adequate, sufficient, enough. Adhesion (zhun), act of sticking to. Adieu (du), good by. Adjacent, near, contiguous. Adjective, a word joined to a noun to qualify it. Adjudicate, to adjudge. Adjutant, a military officer who assists the major or the colonel. Administrator, be who manages the estate of a man dying intestate. Admirable, worthy of admiration. Warner's Safe Cure. Admissible, that may be admitted. Admonish, to warn, reprove mildly. Admonition (nish-un), kind reproof. Adolescent, growing to manhood. Adulterate, to corrupt or debase. Advantageous, profitable, useful. War- ner's Safe Cure. —-— Adventitious, accidental, casual. Adventure (yur), a chance, a risk; an enterprise; to try the chance, risk. Adventurous, bold, venturesome. Adversary, an opponent, an enemy. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla an enemy to Scrofula. Adversative, noting opposition. Adversity, affliction, calamity. Advertise (tiz), to Inform, give public notice of. Advisory, giving advice. Advocate, to plead for; a pleader. Aerate, to charge with air or with car- bonic acid. Aerial, belonging to the air, high. Aeriform, having the form of air. Aeronaut, one who sails in the air in a balloon. Esthetics (es-thet-iks), the science which treats of the beautiful. Affable, easy of conversation, sociable. Affectation^ artificial show, pretence. Affiance, marriage contract, to betroth. Affiant, maker of an ailidavit. Affidavit, written declaration sworn to. Affiliate, to adopt as a son, receive into a society as a member. Affinity, relation by marriage. Afflatus, inspiration. Agape, staring eagerly. Agate, a precious .stone, Agglomerate, to gather into a ball. Agglutinate, to cause to unite as by glue Aggrandize (diz), to make great. Aggravate, to make worse, enhance, to provoke. Aggression, first act of injury, attack. Aggrieve (grev), to grieve, alllict. Agnail, a disease of the nails. Agnomen, an added name. Agonize, to afflict with agony. Agrarian, relating to the distribution of lands. Agriculturist, a farmer. Ague, malaria. Use Tippecanoe the Best. Aid, to help. Warner's Safe Cure. Aide-de-camp (ad-de-kawng), an offi- cer who aids a general. Akimbo, with hand on hip and elbow bent outward. Alabaster, a kind of soft marble, gener- ally white. Alacrity, cheerfulness, readiness. Alamode (al-a-mod), according to the fashion. Albatross, a Targe sea-bird. Albino (bi or be), a white negro. Albumen, an essential element of the blood. Albuminuria, albumen in the urine. Use Warner's Safe Cure. Alchemy (ke), a pretended science aim- ing to transmute base metals into gold. Alcohol, highly rectified spirit. Alembic, a chemical vessel for distilling, Alleviate, to ease, to lessen. Warners Safe Nervine. Alibi, elsewhere. Alienate, to transfer to another; to estrange. Align (lin), to form in or by a line. Aliment, nourishment, food. Aliquot, noting such parts of a number as measure it without a remainder. Alkali (It or li), a substance caustic to the taste, as potash, that neutralizes acids. Alkalify, to convert into an alkali. Allegiance (jans), duty of a subject to his government. Allision (lizh-un), a striking against. Alliteration, repetition of a letter at the beginning of two or more words close to each other. Allodium, land held in one's own right free from feudal obligation. Allopathy, a name given to the ordin- ary practice in medicine. Alluvium, earth deposited upon land by water. Almanac (awl), yearly calendar. Almoner (al), distributor of alms. Aloe (al-6), a plant and its gum. Alopecia, loss of the hair. Use Benton's Hair Grower. ^——— Alpaca, a fine cloth of wool, &c. Alphabet, letters of a language. Alterative, a remedy which changes diseased into healthy action. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. ——— Altercate, to dispute, wrangle. Alternative, choice between two things Alumina (mln), a kind of earth. Alvine (vln), pertaining to the belly. Amain, with force, suddenly Amalgamate, to mix or blend. Amanuensis, one who writes what another dictates. Amaranth, a plant and its flower. Amaranthine (thin), like amaranth, un- fading. ' Amatory, relating to love. Amaurosis, dimness or loss of sieht while the eye appears sound. Amazement, a feeling of surprise and wonder at the effect of Warner's Safe Remedies. Amazon, a warlike woman, a virago. fragrS^H: Ambassador, minister sent from nation or sovereign to another. Ambergris (gres), a grayish, MlbStuii' e Ambient, surrounding. Ambrosia (zhl-a), delicious food for the fabled pods. Ambrotype, a photographic picture on glass. Ameliorate (mel-yo), to make better. Amenable, accountable. Amenity, pleasantness Amerce, to punish by line. Americanism, a word or phrase pecu- liar to America. Amethyst (thist), a precious stone of a violet color. Amianthus, the flaxen asbestos. Ammunition (nish-un), powder, balls. Amne3ty, a general pardon. Amorphous, shapeless. Amphitheatre, a building of a circular or oval form for public snows, etc. Anaemia, lacking blood. Use Warner' Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. "~—^~—~" " Amulet, a charm against evil. Amylaceous (shus), of or like starch. Anachronism, error in computing time or dates. Anaconda, a very large serpent. Anaesthetic, a substance, as chloroform, used to render persons insensible to pain Anagram, transposition of the letters of a word. Analeptic, giving strength. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. , - Analogy, agreement or correspondence in some respects between things oth*- wise different. Analysis, a separation of combined elements. Analyze, to make an analysis. Anasarca, dropsical swelling of tissues; a common symptom of kidney disease. Use Warner's Safe Cure. Anatomy, art of dissecting animal bodies. Anchovy (chO), a small sea-fish used as a sauce. Ancient (an-shent), old, of old time. Ancillary, subservient. Andante {Mus.), moderately slow. Andiron (i-urn), an iron to lay wood upon in a fireplace. Anemone, the wind-flower. Aneurism, tumor formed by the widen-, ing of an artery. Anglicism, an English idiom. Anile, old womanish, imbecile. Animadversion, criticism, censure. Animalcule, a very minute animal. Animalculum, animalcule. Animosity, hatred. Animate, to give life to. Warner's Safe Cure. ""■"" Animus, mind, intention. Anise (is), an aromatic plant. Anneal, to temper by heat. Annihilate, to destroy the form or prop-j erties of. Warner's Log Cabin Hop and Buchu Kemedy annihilates Dys" pepsia. Anniversary, yearly; day on which an event is annually celebrated. Annotto, a yellowish dye. Annuity, a yearly allowance. Annulet, a little ring. Anodyne, medicine which relieves pain. Warner's Log Cabin Extract. Anonymous, without a name. Anserine (ine), relating to or like a goose Antacid, opposed to acidity. Tippecanoe the Best cures Sour or Acid Stomach. Antalgic, relieving pain. Antarthritic, counteracting the Gout See Warner's Rheumatic Cure. Antedate, to date before the true time. Antediluvian, existing before the d«lug«ws< Antenuptial, before marriage. Anterior, going before, prior. Anther, top of the stamen in flowers. Anthology, a collection of flowers. Anthony's-fire Can-to), erysipelas. Anthropology, the natural history of the human species. * Anthropomorphism, the doctrine that God exists in nunian form. Anthropophagi, cannibals. Antidote, a remedy that tends to counteract poison. Warner's Safe Cure antidotes Uric Acid Poison Antifebrile, good against fevers. Antimason, one hostile to freemasons. Antinomy, contradiction between two laws. Antiphrasis, use of words in a sense opposite to their proper meaning. 't Warner's Safe Dictionary. In "WARNER'S SAFE DICTIONARY" we place before the public the best and most useful book ever given away. It contains over 5000 words, giving Pronunciation and De£nitions, compiled by competent authority, suit- able to every-day life and conversation, and should find its way into every business house, dwelling ar.u school in the country. It is all that its title Jmplies: "Safe" to keep and "Safe" to refer to, and by a careful consultation we hope your own feelings may be so defined that you may be induced to give WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES a fair trial. They have been before the public so long, and are so well known, that it is hardly necessary to say anything further in their favor; but we never miss an opportunity of warning; our friends against those who are jealous of our success, and who would play upon the susceptible public any trick capable of placing their nostrums In the hands of the sick when our Remedies are called for. Under no circTimstances is any Dealer authorized to remove the Stamps oyer the Cork of "Warner's SAFE Cure," nor is he authorized to repurchase our bottles, wrappers or "boxes! If he offers to do this, we will he obliged. *if our patrons will report the case to us. The proceeding is Criminal, and. we shall prosecute Rigorously 1 Take no bottle of "Warner's SAFE Cure" (or other liquid SAFE Remedies) unless it has the following Chocolate-tinted Private Stamp affixed over the Cork, as shown in Fig. 2. PRIVATE STAMP. NE GENUINE WITHOUT PICTURE OF SAFE RMS SIGNATURE ON LABEI FAC SIM! ISlCTnTOiiiillllll'lllilllllllHIUIIIIIilllllW PRIVATE STAMP. Fig.1. If a little care and precaution is exercised you need not be deceived, as our "SAFE" preparations are known as "Warner's SAFE Cure," "Warner's SAFE Rheumatic Cure," "Warner's SAFE Pills," "Warner's SAFE Diabetes Cure," "Warner's SAFE Nervine," "Warner's Tippecanoe The Best," "Warner's TippecanoeXXX," and "Warner's SAFE Asthma Cure." All liquid " Warner's SAFE Remedies" are put up in amber colored glass bottles, the wrappers having a black back-ground with white letters. The picture of a SAFE is prominent upon the wrapper and the label, which latter also bears the FAC-SIMILE SIG- NATURE. "Warner's SAFE Pills" are put up in plain glass vials. " Warner's. SAFE Asthma Cure" is put up in tin cases. "Warner's SAFE Yeast" is put up in pasteboard boxes. Take no "Warner medicine" offered you by the* pint, quart or gallon, and refuse any bottled prepa- ration called "Warner's" unless it has a perfect private stamp over the cork, and our SAFE trade- mark blown in the back of the bottle, and imprinted!. on the label. Fig. 2. Toronto, Canada. Frankfurt, »/m, Germany. London, England. ,. . _ Melbourne, Victoria. Pressburg, Hungary. Rochester, N, Y. WARNER'S SAFE DICTIONARY. Antiquarian, relating to antiquity. ' / ntlscorbutlc, good against the scurvy. Antiseptic, preventive of putrefaction. Antithesis, contrast of thoughts ur words. Anxiety (ang-zi), trouble of mind. Aorta, the great artery. Aperient, a medicine which gently I opens the bowels. Wamor's Safe Pills. Apetalous, without petals. I Aphelion, point of a planet's orbit that h farthest from the sun. | Aphorism, a precept expressed in few- words. Aphthong (ap or af), a letter or letter without sound. Apiary, a place where bees are kept. | Anocalypse, revelation, the revelution i to St. John. Apocrypha, books appended to the Old Testament. Apocryphal, of doubtful authority. Apologue (ol-og), a fable. Apoplexy, sudden deprivation of sense and motion. To prevent, take Wanior's Safe Cure. Apostrophize, to addres? as if present. A pothecary, keeper of a medicine shop. Apothegm (ap-o-them), a t r.-v saying. Appanage, lands «et apart by princes for younger children. I Apparatus, a set of iu.sinnnents. Apparition (rish-uii). spectre, a ghost. I Appease, to quiet, to pacify. Warner's Safe Nervine. I Appellant, one who appeals. Appendix, supplement at end of book. Appetence, strong desire. Appetite, desire for food. Take Tippe- canoe the Best. ^~~~~~~~ i Applicable, capable of being, or fit to I be applied. Warner's Log Cabin Ex- tract. ""~~~^~~~~~~~~~~ Appreciate, to estimate justly. Apprentice, one bound to a master to learn a trade. Appropriate, to set apart as one's own. Approximate, to draw near. Appurtenance, that which appertains. Apricot, a fruit of the plum kind. Apteral, without wings. Aquafortis, nitric acid. Aqueduct, an artificial channel for con- veying water. Aqueous, watery. Aquiline (lln or lin), curved like an eagle's beak. Arabesque (besk), relating to Arabic architecture. Arable, tit for the plough. Arbitrament, decision. Arborescent, growing like a tree. Arboriculture, culture of trees and shrubs. Arcanum, a secret, a mystery. Archaeology (ar-ke), the science which treats of antiquities. Archaism (ka), an obsolete word or phrase. Archetype (ke), the original model. Archipelago (ar-kl), a sea abounding in small islands. Architect (ar-kl), a scientific builder. Archives (ar-kivz), public records, or the place in which they are kept. Architrave, the chief beam which rests immediately on the column. Arena, a place for contests. Argillaceous (la-shus), clayey. Argumentation, act of reasoning. Arian, one who denies the divinity of Christ. Aristocracy, government by the nobles Arithmetic, science of numbers. Armada, a great fleet of armed vessels. Arminian (yan), a believer in the doc- trine of Arminian, a Dutch divine. Armistice, short cessation of hostilities. Armorial, pertaining to the arms of a family. Aroma, sweet odor of plants. Arraign (ran), to indict, accuse. Arrant, very bad, notorious. Arras, tapestry. Arrogant, assuming, haughty. Arsenic, a poisonous substance. Artesian (te-zl-an), wells made by bor- ing into the earth. Arthritis, the gout. Use Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure. """~—""—~~~""—" Artichoke, a kind of vegetable. Articulate, to speak or utter distinctly. Asbestos, an incombustible fibrous mineral. Ascetic, a devout recluse, hermit. Ascription, act of ascribing. Asinine, of or like an ass. Askance, sideways, askew. Asparagus, a garden vegetable. Asphalt, a bituminous mineral. Asphyxia, suspended animation. Asnirant, one who aspires. Asquint, obliquely. Assafcetida (fet), fetid, medicinal gum. Asseverate, to affirm solemnly. Assiduity, diligence. Assiduous, very diligent, busy. Assignee, one to whom an assignment is made. Assimilate, to make or to grow similar. Assizes, a court or its session.-'. Assuage (swaj), to allay as pain. Aster, a plant. Astern, behind a ship. Asteroid, a small planet. Asthma, disorder of the organs of res- piration. Use Warner's Safe Asthma Cure. Astringent, binding, contracting. Astrology, art of foretelling events by the stars. Astronomy, the science which treat; of the stars or heavenly bodies. Atheism, disbelief in God. Atlantean, like the giant Atlas. Atrocious (shus), wicked in a high de- gree. Attitudinize, assume affected attitudes. Attrition (trish-un), wearing by friction. Audacious (shus), bold, impudent. Audience, a hearing; an assembly of hearers. Auger, tool to bore holes. Augur, soothsayer. Aureola, halo of luminous rays. Auricular, pertaining to the ear. Auriferous, producing gold. Aurist, a surgeon for the ear. Auscultation, the using of the ear to discover diseases of the lungs, etc. Auspicious (spish-us), favorable. Austral, southern. Authenticate, to prove authentic. Authorize, to give authority, to justify. Autobiography, life or biography of a person written by himself. Automaton, self-moving machine, or one made to imitate men or animals. Autopsy, examination of a dead body. Auxiliary (awg-zil-ya-rl), helping. Avalanche (lansh), body of snow or ice sliding down a mountain. Avaricious! rish-us), covetous, greedy. A vaunt (vawnt), begone. Aver, to declare positively. Avidity, eagerness, greediness. Avocation, business that calls aside. Avoirdupois (av-er-du-poiz), a weight of 16 oz. to the lb. Avouch, to affirm, assert, vouch. Awry (a-ri), aside, obliquely. Axiom, a self-evident truth. Azote, nitrogen. Azure (a-zuhr or azh-ur), a light-blue. B Baccalaureate, degree bachelor of arts. Bacchanal, drunkard, reveller. Backgammon, a kind of game. Badinage (in-azh), playful talk, banter. Bagatelle, a trifle; a game. Bagnio (ban-yo), a bathing-house4 a brothel. Baize, a coarse woolen stuff. Balderdash (bawl), a jumble; jargon. Baldness, want of hair. Use Benton's Hair Grower. ""~~~~*""""" Baldric, belt, girdle. Ballad, a short narrative poem. Balmy, soothing, fragrant. Balsamic, soft, healing. Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy. Baluster, a small column, as staircase. Bamboo, a reed. Bamboozle, to deceive. Bandanna, a kind of silk handkerchief. Bandelet, a flat moulding or fillet. Banditti, band of outlaws. Banquet, a grand feast. Baptism, a religious ceremony in which water is applied to the body. Baptistery, font for baptism. Barbarian, a savage or a brutal person. Barbaric, foreign, barbarous. Barbecue, an ox or other large animal roasted whole. Barberry, a shrub and its fruit. Barm, yeast. Barnacle, a shell-fish. Barometer, an instrument to measure the weight of the atmosphere. Baronetcy, rank of a baronet. Barouche (roosh), double-seated four- wheeled carriage with falling top. Barratry, an encouraging of law-suits Barricade, a fortification made in haste to bar the way. Barrister, a counsellor at law. Basalt (sawlt), a grayish black rock. Bashaw, a Turkish governor. Basilisk (baz), a fabulous serpent. Bassoon, a musical wind insrument. Bass-viol (bas), a musical stringed in- strument. Bastinade, a beating on the soles with a stick. Bastion, a mass of earth standing out from a rampart. uutac3Q|| it-place, im Bateau(hat-A), along, light!■'■■ act of taking; thine tak. i Capuchin '-lien), a Franciscan friar. Caracole tkol), half-wheel or obliqaa tread of a horse. Carat, a weight of 4 grains. Caravansary, a kind of Inn in the I t lodging caravans. Caraway, a plant and its seed. Carbine (bin), a short light musket. Carboy, a large bottle In basket-work. Carbuncle, a red precious stone; uu In- flamed tumor. Carcass, a dead body. Cardiac, relating to the heart Carditis, inflammation of the heart, usuallv accompanying Rheumatism. T'se Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure. Careen, to lay on one side, as a ship. Caricature, a ludicrous likeness. Caricaturist, one who caricatures. Caries t!:arl-e/.), rottenness of a bone. Cariole, a light carriage. Carious, affected with caries. Carmine (nrin), a bright red color or paint. Carnage, slaughter, massacre. Carnality, fleshly lust. Carnelian (nelvaii), a precious stone. Carnivorous, flesh-eating. Carotid, pertaining to the two gnat arteries of the neck. Carouse (owz), a noisy drinking-bout. Carriage (kar-rij), act of carrying; vehicle ; behavior. Carrion, dead and rotting flesh. Cartel, an agreement for exchange i prisoners. Cartilage, gristle. Cartilaginous, gristly. Cartoon, a sketch on strong paper 1 transferred. Cartouch (toosh), a case for cartridg Cascade, a waterfall. Cashier (kasher) one who has chargeff money, as in a bank. Cashmere, a rich cloth of downy wool. Casing, a covering-case. Casque (kask), a helmet. Cassia (kashya), a tree and its cinna- mon-like bark. Cassowary, an ostrich-like bird. Castrate, to geld, emasculate. Casual (kazhu-al), accidental, occa- sional. Casuistry (kazh), the science of deter- mining cases or conscience. Cataclysm, a deluge. Catacomb (koni) a cave used as a burial- place. Catacoustlcs (cowztiks), science of echoes. Catalepsy, a seizure, a fit. Catalogue (log), a list of names of books. ;i Catamount, the wildcat. Catarrh, inflammation of mucus sur- faces ; discharge from the nose. War- ner's Log Cabin Rose Cream cures i Catastrophe (tro-fe), final event, ca-«; lamity, mishap. -; Catechetic, pertaining to questions and .. answers. Catechism, a form of instruction by questions and answers. Categorical, absolute, positive. Category, class or order; predicament Catenation, regular connection. Caterpillar, a grub. Caterwaul, to cry as cats. Cathartic, a purgative. Warner's Safe Pills. ------------ Cathedral, the principal church of a diocese. Catheter, a hollow tube for drawing urine from the bladder. Caucus, a political meeting to nomi- nate candidates. Caudal, relating to the taiL Caudie, a warm drink. Cauliflower, a species of cabbage.. Casualty, agency of a cause. Caustic, burning, corroding. Cauterize, to burn with a caustic. ^ Cautious, watchful, careful Cavalcade, procession on horseback., Cavalier (ler), a horse-soldier; gay. Cavalry, troops on horses. Caviare (ka-ver), salted roes of tkas sturgeon. ■ Cayenne (ka-en), a kind of pungent red pepper. Cease (ses), to leave off, stop. *r Ceil (sel), to overlay the inner root Celebrated, extolled, praised. W'ar- iier's Safe Cure. —— - Celebrity, fame. Celestial (yal), heavenly. Celiac, relating to the belly. Celibacy, unmarried state. Cemetery, a burying-ground. Cenotaph, a monument to one buried Censer, pan to burn incense in Censor, an inspector. Censorious, given to censure. fl KIDNEY DISEASE -WARNER'S SAFE CURE. 7 Almost Fa^al Result of a Fall. Salem, Roanoke Co., Va., May 10th, 1888.—Some time ago I received an injury in the small of my back, which finally settled in my kidneys and totally disabled me. For months I suffered the most torturing agonies, and could get no rest night or day. I could not sit up, and when I lay down there was no position I could take that would allow me an instant's peace. The only position I could endure to lie in was on the flat of my hack. It seemed as though I was being rent in twain. Had there been an auger boring in my back-bone the pain could hardly have been greater. At times my urine was merely cloudy, and it ranged from that hue to a poisonous-looking thick yellow or red. It was most highly offensive to the smell, and on being voided almost scalded. I fell away rapidly and w«is in a most miserable predicament. The physician failed to do me any good, and I tried " Warner's Safe Cure." The first bottle had not been exhausted before I knew a change for the better was taking place. The discharge grew thicker, resembling bloody matter, but I saw that that simply meant that the medicine was routing the poisons out of the system, and. I persevered. "When three bottles had been used I was sound and well again, feeling as well as I ever had in my life. Curative Powers indeed Magical. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 29th, 1888.—I take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation of " War- ner's Safe Cure." I have used it in my family with most excellent residts. My wife, a few years since, having been afflicted with such severe pains in her back at times that she was almost unable to move, " Warner's Safe Cure " completely eradicated the same, and I am very glad to be able to state that she has not since been troubled. I am now taking it myself, and recommend it to others. The least I can say in its behalf is that the curative powers it contains are indeed magical. 40 Fort St. West. The Happy Result of a Fair Trial. Pikeville, Ky., Sept. 8th, 1888.—About ten years ago I was taken with pains in iny back in the region of my kidneys, extending down §to my hips, and even to my knees. I suffered excruciating pains at times and had a dull, heavy aching and tired feeling nearly all the time. In spite of medical aid from three or four of our eminent regular practitioners in medicine, whose relief was only temporary, I remained in this condition for about three years, during which time I took one bottle of "Warner's Safe Cure," receiving but little benefit. As I had taken so much medicine from drug stores, M. D.'s, and other patent medicine ven- dors, I was not at all surprised at the result. But after a time I had another spell with my back and kidneys, and this time I determined to give "Warner's SAFE Cure" a fair trial. I purchased five or six bottles, and two boxes of " Warner's Safe Pills," and took them in accordance with directions. I also took three more bottles thii summer to strengthen me up again, and am at this time in better health and spirits than usual. I take great pleasure in recommending " Warner's Safe Cure " for kidney diseases. Brought on by Neglected Kidneys* Spencervtlle, Md., Oct. 26th, 1888.—I feel it my duty to write you a few lines in behalf of that greet remedy called "Warner's Safe Cure." I cannot give it the credit it deserves, yet I can say it has saved my life, when all other remedies failed. I was in a very low state of health, par- tially brought on by my own carelessness, but part sent me as an affliction, yet your medicine has almost cured me of both, and I wish to express my gratitude for such a timely and assistant remedy. I was, I thought, in the last stages of Consumption* and after a great deal of medical attendance, and great expenditure in patent medicine, I gave up nil hope of recovery, when a friend who had takes " Warner's Safe Cure " to advantage persuaded me to try it. I did so, and can now say that I believe i$ has given me life and health. "As a Last Resort I Yielded. Wilmington, Del., Dec. 3d, 1888.—Five years ago I suffered excruciating pain from an attack of Kidney Disease. My urine was highly discolored, resembling blood in color, and deposited a large amount of sediment, similar to brick-dust, and very "gritty." I was attended by one of the best physicians in Wilmington for three months, which were days of agony to me. My back and sides pained so that I felt as though the least motion would cause my body to snap in two. Accompanying these distressing symptoms was a neuralgic attack. which extended from my elbows to the top of my head, holding my head and neck in a rigid position for two weeks, during which time it would take me fully one hour to get my head down on my pillow, with the assistance of my wife. I was much discouraged, and while in this condition a friend of mine (a retired physician) called on me and urged me to try "Warner's Safe Cure." I hesitated, being somewhat prejudiced against pro- prietary medicines; but as a last resort I yielded and began taking " Warner's Safe Cure" as per direc- tions, and after taking seven bottles I wai entirely cured, and have been recommending " Warner's Safe Cure " to my friends ever since. 1303 West 8th St. 8 WARNER'S SAFE DICTIONARY. Census, an oflicial enumeration of the inhabitants. Centaur, a fabulous being, half man. half horse. Centenarian one hundred years old. Centennial, iKippening once in a hun- dred years. Centigrade, having a hundred degrees Centralize, to mnke central. i Centre (senter), the middle point. Centrifugal, tending to fly from the centre. Centripetal, tendingtoward the centre. Centurion, among the Romans, the commander of a hundred men. Cephalic ise-fal), pertaining to the head. | Cereals, the grains used as food. Caremonioua, particular in observing forms. Certain (sertin), sure, fixed. Cerulean, sky-blue. Cervical, belonging to the neck. Cervine (vin), relating to deer. Cetaceous (shus), of the whale kind. Chafe, to fret hv nibbing, to fret. Chaffinch, a little song-bird. Chagreen (sha), a rough sort of leather Chagrin (sha-gren),vexation, ill-humor. Chalcedony (kal-sed or kal), a variety of quartz used in jewelry. Chaldron (chawl), a coal-measure of 3J bushels. Chalice (chali9), a cup, communion-cup. Chalybeate (ka-lib). containing iron. Chamberlain (chum), an officer of state. Chameleon (ka), a lizard that changes ils color. Chamois (shamwaw or sha-moi), a kind of wild goat. Chamomile (kam), a plant. Champagne (sham-pan), a light, spark- ling wine. Champaign (pirn), flat country. Champion (cham), a combatant. Chancellor, a high judge. Chancery, a high court of equity. Chandelier (shan-de-ler), a frame with branches for lights. Changeling, a tickle person; a child talren or left in place of another. Chanticleer, a barnyard cock. Chaos (kaosl, a confused mass of matter. Chaperon (shape-ron), to attend as a laoy's protector. Chaplain, a clergyman for a regiment. Chapman, a dealer. Chapter, a division of a book ; branch of a society. Character, a mark, a letter; personal qualities, reputation. Charade, kind of riddle. Charily, sparingly. Charlatan (shar), a quack. Charnel-house, repository for dead men's bones. Chary (chair-i), cautious, wary. Chasm (kazm), a deep gap, a void. Chaste, pure, uneorrupt. Chastise, to punish, correct. Chastisement (chas-tlz), punishment. Chastity, purity of the body. Chateau (shat-oj, a castle. Chattel (tl or el), any movable property or goods. Chatty, talkative. Checker, to diversify. Checkers, a game by two on a check- ered board. Chemic (kem), relating to chemistry. Cherish, to trear affectionately. Cheroot, a small mild cigar. Chest, a large box ; the thorax. Chevalier (sheva-ler), a knight. Chicane, shifts and tricks to deceive. Chiccory, a carrot-like plant. Chief (chef), principal, leading, highest. Chieftain, a leader. Chilblain, an inflammation caused by exposure to cold. Use Warner's Log Cabin Extract. --------------- Chill, cold that causes shivering. Chimb (chim), end of the staves of a barrel, tub. Chimera (ki), a wild fancy. Chimerical, wild, fanciful. Chintz, cotton cloth printed in colors. Chirogranher (ki), a penman. Chiropodist (ki;, a doctor of corns. Chirrup, to chirp, to animate. Chisel, a tool for paring wood. Chivalric (shl), bold, gallant. Chivalry (shiv), knighthood; heroic adventures. Chlorine (klorin), a pale-green gas. Chloroform, a liquid used to induce in- sensibility to pain. Chlorosis, a disease which affects young girls. Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. ~~""""~~^~^~~~~~' Choir (kwir), band of singers. Choler (kol), anger, rage. Cholera (kol), a malignant disease. Cholera-morbus, summer diarrhoea. Use Warner's Log Cabin Extract. Choral (ko), belonging to a choir. Chorister (tor;, leader of a choir. Chorography, description of i district. ChoruB, Iwind of singers. Chrism >krinn), consecrated < U. Christendom 'kri»-sn-dum). regions in which ( li-istianlty is ]>rofessed. Christian (kri«tyan),a disciple of Christ. Christian name, baptismal name. Christmas (kris-masl, an annual festi- val in memory of Christ's birth, Dec.26. Chromatic, relating to colors. Chronic, or long duration. Chrome, a whitish brittle metal. Chronology, the science of ascertain- ing the (lutes of events. Chrysalis, .»tate of an insect just before it becomes winged. Chrysolite, a precious stone. Churl, an ill-bred, surly man. Chyle (kil), a milky fluid formed in the stomach. Chyme ■ kim), digested food, Cicatrice ttrls), a scar. Cicatrize, to heal as a wound. Ciliary (sil-ya),relating to the eyelashes. Cimeter, a short Turkish sword. Cinchona (ko), Peruvian bark. Cincture, a band, belt. Circuit (kit), a moving round, a round, a district. Circumambient, surrounding. Circumambulate, to walk round about. Circumfuse, to pour round. Circumjacent, lying on every side. Circumlocution, a roundabout form of expression. Circumnavigate, to sail round. Circitrnstantial, consisting of circum- stances, particular. Circumvallation, a circuit of fortifi- cation. Citadel, a fortress in or near a city. Civet,a quadruped, and a perfume from it. Civilian (yan), one engaged in civil as distinguished from military pursuits. Claimant, one who claims. Clairvoyance, power of seeing objects without the use of the eyes. Clamp, a piece to fasten something. Clangor, a loud shrill sound. Clarionet, a musical wind instrument. Clarion, a kind of trumpet. Clavicle, the collar-bone. Claymore, a Scotch broadsword. Cleavage,'act or manner of splitting. Clef, mark for the key. Clevis, a bent iron on the end of a plough-beam. Clew (klu), a ball of thread; a guide; to tie up to the yards. Client, one who employs a lawyer. Climacteric (tfir-ik or kli-mak), a criti- cal year in human life. Clique (klek), a faction, a gang. Clodhopper, a rustic, a dolt. Clothier (klofAycr), one who makes or sells cloth or clothes. Clout, a little cloth for a mean use. Clyster (klis), an injection. Coadjutor, an assistant. Coagulate, to curdle. Coagulum, runnet. Coalesce (les), to unite in one mass. Coalition (lishuu), a union. Cobalt (bawlt), a brittle, reddish-gray mineral. Cochineal (kOch), a dried insect used as a red dye. Cochlery (k6k-le), screw-shaped. Cockade, a knot of ribbons worn on a hat. Cockatoo, a kind of parrot. Cockatrice, a fabulous serpent. Cockerel, a young cock. Cockle (kokl), a bivalve shell-fish. Cockney, a Londoner. Cocoa (koko), cocoa-nut tree; chocolate- nut tree; a beverage from its seeds. Cocoon, ball spun by a silk-worm. Codger, a queer old man. Codicil, an addition to a will. Coefficient (fish-ent), something which cooperates. Coerce, to restrain, comp el. Coeval, of the same age. Coffer-dam, water-tight barrier round a pier while building in a river. Cogitate, to think deeply, meditate. Cognae (kOn-yak), a French brandy. Cognition (nish-un), knowledge. Cognizable, that may be known. Cognizance (or kon),"knowledge. Coheir (ko-air), a joint heir. Cohere, to stick together. Cohesion, act or state of cohering, a sticking. Coif, a head-dress. Coincide, to agree, correspond. Colander (kul), a strainer. Colic, an acute pain in abdomen or bowels. Use Warner's Log Cabin Ex- tract. --------'-----------—— Coliseum, a gigiintie building. Collaborator, a fellow-laborer. Collateral, i. ing side bv side. Colleague .U-gj, a partner. 1 College, a seminary of lcaralug Collier (kol-yer), one who work: in n coal-mine. Collocate, to place together, arrange. i Collodion, a solution of gun-cotton la. alcohol and ether. •" "' \ Colloquial, relating to or used in com- mon conversation. Collude, to conspire in a fraud. Cologne (ko-ldn), n kind of perfumed alcohol. Colonnade, range of columns. Colossal, gigantic. Colporteur (porter), a pedler of re- ligious l>ooks. Colter ikdl). cutting-iron of a plough. Columbary, a pigeon-house. Columbine (bin), dove-colored; a plant. Coma, lethargy; hairiness. Comatose (kom), drowsy. Comedian, an actor of comedy. Comedy, a humorous dramatic play. Comfrey (kum), a plant. Comity, courteousness. Commemorate, to celebrate. Commend, to recommend, praise. Commensurable, having a common measure or divisor. Commensurate, equal in measure. Commentary, a book of comments. Comminute, to pulverize, Commiserate, to pity. Commissariat, the department of the commissary. Commode, a small sideboard. Commodious, convenient, suitable. Commodity, an article of traffic. Commodore,commander of a squadron of ships. Commonalty, the common people. Commune, to converse together. Communicable, that may be commu- nicated. Commutation, change, alteration, a substitution. Compass (kum). to encircle; to bring about; instrument to steer ships by. Compatible, consistent. Compatriot, one of the same country. Compeer, an equal. Compellation, style of address. Compendious, short, concise. Complacent, pleased, gratified. Complain, to make a complaint; find fault. Complaisant (pla-zant), courteous, of pleasing manners. Complement, full number. Complete, perfect, finished. Compliant, yielding, pliant. Complicate, to render complex. | Compliment, an expression of admira- tion. Composite (pozit), composed of parts. Compositor, a type-setter. Composure (po-zhur), adjustment; calm- ness. Comprehend, to comprise; to under- stand. Compress, to press together, condense. Compress, a pad. Comptroller (kon-trol), an officer who examines public accounts. Compunction, remorse Con, to think on. Concatenation, a series of links. Concave, hollow, curved or arched. Concavo-concave, hollow on both sides. Concavo-convex, hollow on one side and convex on the other. Conceit, notion; vanity. Conceive (sev), to imagine or think. Concentrate, to bring together or to a centre. Concentric, having a common centre. Concertina (ser-te-na), a kind of accor- dion. Concession, act of conceding, a grant. Conch (konk), a marine shell. Conchoid (kong-koid),curve like a shell. Conchology(kol), science of shells. Conciliate, to win over, make friendly. Concise (sis), brief, short. Concision (sizh-un), a cutting off. Concomitant, accompanying; joined with. Concordance, index of words in any book. Concourse, an assembly. Concrete, formed or united into a solid mass; not abstract. Concubinage, state of living together, as man and wife without being married.' Concussion, violent shaking or shock. Condign (din), well-merited, fit. Condiment, a seasoning. Condor, a kind of vulture. Conduit (kun-dit), a channel or pipe. Confabulate, to chat. Confect, a sweetmeat. Confectionery, sw eetmeats in general. Confederate, united in a league; allied. Confidant, a bosom friend. Confident, firmly trusting, positive. Confidential, trusty. [ Configuration, external form. r? LIVER DISEASE -WARNER'S SAFE CURE. 9 The Nausea all Passed Away. Springfield, Mass. (150 State St.), Jan. 16,1888 — My liver was torpid, and at times I would be so constipated that for days I would have no move- ment of the bowels. Pains in my back, retention of urine, headaches and indigestion were my daily attendants. I had tried four different physicians, but they failed to benefit or relieve me. I had tried once before "Warner's Safe Cure," but it had nauseated me, and I concluded that it was not the thing for me. I had faith in it, because of the num- ber of people I knew that had taken it and been cured, and because of the high standing of Mr. War- ner. 1 again began its use, and again it made me sick to my stomach;* but this time I kept on, and in con- nection I took " "Warner's Safe Pills." It was not long before the nausea passed away, after which I improved rapidly. I faithfully continued until I was entirely cured. >&4?l/- Of M'hitcomb Bros. •When "Warner's Safe Cure" nauseates patients, reduce the dose and take it before meals. Under no circumstances discontinue its use. The very fact that it produces such ill feeling in the stomach shows that you are in sore need of its curative properties. It can- not injure you. Keep up the treatment, and after a while the nausea will disappear and you will get well. What Better Proof do You Want? Eangeley, Me., May 3d, 1888.—Although it is not considered etiquette for a regular M. D. to in any way aid in the introduction or sale of patent medicine, still when we meet with an article of undoubted reli- ability and virtue I believe it becomes our duty to use that article in our practice, but we should introduce it to others, and let them know what it will do. A lady of my acquaintance had been a great sufferer from Bilious Sick Headache for more than 40 years. The attacks came on once in two weeks, and lasted two days on the average, she being con- fined to her bed during the time, and suffering terribly. Hundreds of dollars had been expended for medicines and doctors, but did no good. At last she was persuaded to try " Warner's Safe Cure" with " Warner's Safe Pills." Seven bottles of «* SAFE Cure " cured her of this terrible disease, and during the past seven years she has not had a single attack of the old trouble, this after having been afflicted for over 40 years. The lady is my foster mother, and I know this is true. In Oct., 1884,1 was called to attend the little son of David More, of Madrid, Me. I found him suffering from General Active Anasarca, and bloated bo that it was very hard work for the little fellow to breathe. By the heroic use of diuretics, cathartics and ab- sorbents I was able to relieve him; but do all I could the same condition would present itself as soon as the medicine was stopped. I had three of the leading physicians of the county in consultation, but it did no good: the boy failed every day. I don't think that under our treatment he would have lived two months. I grave him up, and as a favor requested the father to try *« Warner's SAFE Cure" and "Warner's SAFE Pills." The first bottle relieved him more than all our medicines had done, and seven bottles cured him, and to-day he is tough and rugged, a& well as any boy in town. £&'&^ How many remedies I tried I cannot now remember, but they were many, and all of them were highly recommended in diseases of the kind with which I suffered, yet from none of them did I derive the slighest benefit. At last I tried " Warner's Safe Cure," and strange as it may appear—yet none the less true—I expe- rienced immediate relief. My cure was an assured fact from the first three doses. I am now sound, and owe it to " Warner's Safe Cure." Jf 0-&K, N» iWcu&nta 'Was Made Happy as the Lark.' Cremona Station, Va., June 9th, 1888.—I have suffered every spring for fifteen years from attacks of Kidney and Liver trouble. There may be those who have suffered as much, but I cannot believe it. Confident am I that no one ever suffered more, and moved about. I was frequently so ill as to be forced to take my bed. I could not, even if it were necessary to do so, describe my miserable feelings. Life was actually burdensome, for I was in daily ex- pectation of a fatal termination of my misery. As a matter of course, physicians were called, and pre- scribed. Year after year many dollars that could have been used otherwise were spent in paying doctors' bills. Many other medicines were used, but all to no purpose. Finally I heard of "Warner's Safe Cure." I bought some; tried it. It acted promptly, I may say instantly, and thank God permanently, for my ill health, every symptom, vanished as dew before the rays of the morning sun, and I walked forth a well man. Life seemed worth living. I was made happy as the lark. Sick Headache is of nervous origin, caused by the retention of kid- ney and liver acid in the circulation, which is carried to the brain, producing irritation and congestion. If a thorough course of treatment with " Warner's Safe Cure" and "Warner's Safe Pills" is taken, this trouble will be prevented and cured. If there is a marked disturbance of the digestive organs " War- ner's Tippecanoe The Best" should be used. If sleepless and nervous, use " Warner's Safe Nervine." 10 WARNER'S SAFE DICTIONARY. Conflagration, a great fire. Confluent, flowing together, meeting. Conformity, compliance, likeness. Conge Me), a leave, parting ceremony. Congeal, to freeze, to clou Congenial, of the same nature. Congenital, of the same birth. Conger (kong-ger), a sea-eel. Congestion, an accumulation of Wood in any part. For conge-lion of kid- . neys or liver, use Warner S>t; One ; of lungs. Warm r - I.<>^ (.'■!' hi ('oultIi ami Con Warner': jiuedy : of hrui'i. Nervine, Conglomerata, gathered into a bn.ll. Congratulate, to wish joy to on some happy event. Congregation, an assembly. Congruence, agreement. Congruity, suitableness, fitness. Coniferous, cone-bearing, as the pine. Conjecture (yur), a guess, a surmise. Conjugal, relating to marriage. Conjugate, to inflect, as a verb. Conjunctive, uniting. Conjuration? a solemn summoning. Conjure (kun-jur), to enchant. Connive, to wink at any fault. Connoisseur (nis-sur), a well-skilled critic. Connubial, nuptial, matrimonial. Conoid, anything like a cone in form. Conquer (kong-ker), to overcome, van- quish. Consanguineous, of the same blood or descent. Conscience(shen.s),our sense of right and wrong. Conscious (kon-shus), knowing one's own thoughts; aware. Consecrate, to make sacred, dedicate. Consecutive, following in order. Consequence, the effect of a cause. Consequential, pretending to import- ance. Conservation, act of conserving. Conservative, tending to preserve; one opposed to political changes. Conservatory, a green-house for plants. Conserve, to preserve. Consign (sin), to give in trust, entrust. Consignee (sln-e), one to whom goods are consigned. Consignor (sin-or), one who consigns goods. Consistent, fixed, agreeing together. Consistory, a spiritual court, a solemn assembly. Console, to comfort, cheer. Consolidate, to make or to grow solid. Consols (or kon-solz), partofthe Briti.-h national debt, i. e., the 3 per cent, con- solidated annuities. Consonance, accord, agreement. Consort, a wife or husband, a compan- ion; to associate, unite. Constipation, costiveness. Use War- ner's Safe Pills. Conspiracy, a plot. Constituent,constiruting;one that con- stitutes, an element; an elector. Constrain, to compel, to force- Constringent, binding. Constunrate, to ravish, violate. Consubstantial, of the same substance or essence. Consumption, a wasting disease of the lungs. Warner's Log Cabin Cough Conventicle, a meeting of dissenters for worship. Conventional, customary. Converge, to tend to one point. Conversant, verwd in. Conversation, discourse, tnlk. Converse, conversation; a reversed proposition: opposite, reciprocal. Conveyancer, one who draws deeds. Convivial (viv-l-al), festal, jovial.social. Convolve, to roll together. Convoy, to attend in order to protect. Convulsion, a violent, involuntary spasm. To prevent, use Warner'- Sale Cure and W; s s.-ite Nervine. and Consumption Remedy. Contagion, transmission of a disease by contact. Contain, to hold, comprise, include. Contaminate, to defile, pollute. Contemn (tern), to despise. Contemporary.living at the same time. Contempt (temt), a despising, scorn. Contentious, quarrelsome. Context, the parts which precede and follow a special passage. Contiguous, touching, in contact. Contort, to twist, writhe. Contour (todr), outline. Contraband, prohibited, illegal. Contractile (til), having power to con- tract. Contradistinction, distinction by op- posite qualities. Contraries, things of opposite qualities. Contrariety, opposition, inconsistency. Contrary, opposite, inconsistent. Contravaliation, a fortification to hin- der sallies of the besieged. Contravene, to oppose, obstruct. Contribution, act of contributing. Controversial, relating to controversy. Controversy, dispute. Contumacy, obstinacy, stubbornness. Contumely, haughty rudeness. s Conundrum, sort of riddle. Convalescent, recovering health and strength—after using Warner's Safe ' Remedies. + Convenient (vea-yent), fit,commodious. Cony (kun-I or ko), a rabbit. Coomb (kodm), a corn measure of four bushels. Co-operate (ko-op), to work together for the same end. Co-ordinate, having the same rank. Coot, a black water-lbwl. Copaiba, a balsam. Copal, a resin used in varnishes. Copious, plentiful, abundant. Copperas, sulphate of iron, green vitriol. Coppice, a wood of small trees. Coquette (ko-ket), a gay, jilting girl. Cordate, heart-shaped. Cordial (kord-yal), hearty, sincere. Corduroy, a thick ribbed stun. Cordwainer, a shoemaker. Coriaceous (shus), leathery. Coriander, a plant and. its hot, spicy seed. Cormorant, a ravenous seabird. Cornea, horny membrane forming the front part of the eye. Cornice (nis), highest projecting work of columns, &c. Cornucopia, horn of plenty. Corollary, a consequent truth. Coronal,pcrtaining to a crown; a crown; the frontal bone. Corporate, legally united so as to act as an individual. Corporeal, having a body, material. Corpulent, fleshy, fat. Corpuscle (pus-l), a physical atom. Corral, an enclosed yard. Corroborate, to confirm. Corrode, to eat away ; to ulcerate. Use Warner's Log Cain a Sarsaparilla. ""~ Corselet, a light breast-plate. Cortege (tazh), a train of attendants. Cortical, like bark, external. Coruscate, to glitter, flash. Corvette (vet), a small war-ship. Cosey (ko-zi , snug, warm. Cosmogony, science of the creation of the universe. Cosmography, science of the constitu- tion of the universe. Cosmology, treatise on the structure and pans of the universe. Cosmopolite, a citizen of the world. Cosset, a lamb brought up by hand. Costal, relating to the ribs. Coterie (re), a society, club. Cotillion (yun), a lively dance for eight persons. Cotyledon, seed-lobe of a plant. Cough, a violent effort of the lungs to throw off irritating matter. Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Keinedy. Council, an assembly for advice. Counsel, advice, consultation; a coun- sellor; to give advice to. Counterfeit (fit), to forge, imitate. Counterpane, a coverlet. Counterpoise, to counterbalance. Countersign, to sign or attest as sec- retary. Couple (kup-1), a pair; to unite. Coupon (k66-pon), an interest ticket cut from a bond. Courage (kur), bravery, spirit. Courier (kdor-I-er), a messenger. Courteous (kur-te-us), polite. Courtesan (kur-te-zan), a prostitute. Courtesy (kur-te-Bl), politeness. Courtesy (kurt-sl), gesture of respect by women. Courtier (kort-yer), one who frequents courts or palaces. Courtship, act of making love. Cousin (kuz-n), child of an uncle or an aunt. Covenant (kuv), contract, agreement. Covert, sheltered, secret. Coverture, state of a wife. Covetous, eager for gam, avaricious. Covey (kuv-i), a brood. Cower, to sink through fear. Cowl, a monk's hood. Coxcomb (kom), a fop. Coxcomical (kom), foppish. Cozen (kuz-n), to cheat. Craniology, discourse on the skull. Cranium,, skull. Craunch 'kranch), to crush between the teeth Crayon, n pencil of chalk. &.<* , a draw- ini; done with cravon Creature (kivi yur), whatever has been created. Credence, i>elief, credit Credential, testimonial. Credible, worthy of Micf. Credit, esteem, honor, reputation, v>ar- tier's Safe ■ "re. Credulous, '"<" £jr of belief. Creosote, an oiiy liquid from wood-tar. Crepitate, to crackle. Cretaceous (shus), chalky. Crevasse (krev-ns). a clelt or gap. Crevice (is), a crack. Crinoline < Un a w< .man s stiff skirt. Criterion, « standur-i to Judge by, test. Critical, relating to criticism, discrimi- nating, decisive. , ,, , Criticise (siz), to examine carefully and judge. Criticism, art of judging, critical Judg- ments. Critique (tek), critical remark or essay. CroaK, cry of a irojfcor raven. Crochet (kro-sha), ftney knitting by means of a small hruk. Crocodile, a large amphibious reptile, Crocus, an early plant. Crone, an old woman. Croquet (kro-ka), a game played with wooden balls and long-handled mallet;. Crosier (zher). a bishop's stall'. Crotchety, whimsical. Crouch (krowch), to stoop low. Crucial (kroo-shl-al), transverse; testing. Crucible, a chemist's melting-pot. Cruet, a vial for vinegar, oil, &c. Crustacean (shan), an animal with a crust-like shell. Crustaceous (shus), shelly. Crypt, a vault, cell. Crystal, a regular solid body; a fine glass. Crystallize, to form into crystals. Cubature. measurement of the contents of a solid body. Cubeb, a medicinal berry. Cucumber, a garden plant and its fruit. Cuirass (kwe-ras or kwe-ras), a breast- plate. Cuirassier (kwe-ras-ser), a soldier pro- tected by a cuirass. Culinary, relating to cookery or the kitchen. Cumin, a plant and its aromatic seeds. Cumulative, increasing by successive additions. Cuneate, wedge-shaped. Cupel, a vessel to assay metals in. Cupellatlon, process of assaying. Cupidity, all-desire, avarice. Cure, a remedy. Warner's Safe Cure restores the health. ' Curmudgeon (inuj-un), a miser. Current, generally received, common; now passing; a stream. Curricle, a two-wheeled chaise for two horses. Curriculum, a course. Curry, to dress as leather; to rub as a horse. Curry, an East-Indian sauce. Cursory, hasty, slight. Curtail, to shorten. Curvature, a curve. Curvet, to leap as a horse. Curvilineal, having curved lines. Cusp, horn of the moon ; a point. Cuspidate, sharp-pointed. Custodian, keeper. Cutaneous, relating to the skin. Cuticle, the outer skin. Cycle, a circle; a space of time. Cycloid, a kind of geometrical curve. Cyclone, a whirlwind. Cyclopaedia, a dictionary of general knowledge. Cyclopean, giant-like, vast. Cyclops, fabled one-eyed giant. Cygnet, a young swan. Cylinder, a long, round body. Cymbal, a musical instrument. Cynic, a snarler. Cynosure, the constellation which con- tains the north star. Cypress,' an evergreen tree. Cyprian (sip), a prostitute. Cyst (slst), a sack containing morbid matter. Cystitis, inflammation, or catarrh ot, the bladder. Use Warner's Safe Cure.' Czar (zar), Emperor of Russia. Czarina (za-rena), Empress of Russia. 13 Dace, a small river fish. Dactyl, poetical foot of one long sylla- ble ana two short. Daffodil, a plant and its flower. Dairy, place where milk is made into butter or cheese. Dally, to delay or trifle; to foudle. Damnatory, that condemns. Damson (zn), a small plum. Dandelion (de-lion), a plant, -\ f J^_ BLADDER DISEASES-WARNER'S SAFE CURE, n "Death would be a Welcome Relief." Sherando, Va., July 9th, 1888.—I experienced, some years ago, the most painful symptoms in the region of my kidneys, liver and bladder; so troublesome at last did it become that 1 con- sulted one of the best physicians in this section. He prescribed for Catarrh of the Bladder, and his treatment at first seemed to do some good; but in the course of time all the old symptoms, reinforced by others, and intensified to an unbearable degree, re- turned. My appetite left me, and the food Lforced into my stomach lay there undigested like a load of stone, causing the greatest mental and phy- sical sufferings. The pains I endured were simply indescribable, and I soon became helpless. From my bladder came the most offensive dis- charges, often so highly colored as to resemble blood, and wherever it touched my clothing it instantly sttiined the place, like a strong acid. So intense was my suffering, so terribly distressing my condition, that I often felt that death would be a welcome relief from the terrible pre- dicament. To be unable to walk, to sit, or even to lie down, without the most excruciating pains was, you may well imagine, a pitiable fix. Such was my case. My friends of course tried to relieve me, but their efforts were in vain, and they, like myself, gave over the shadow of hope. I began " Warner's Safe Cure " according to directions, and, wonderful to relate, before more than half the bottle had been used every symptom of Catarrh of the Bladder had disappeared, and I regained my general health with the most surprising rapidity. Neighbors who had daily expected to hear of my death were almost speechless on seeing me again moving among tliem. My case was the most wonder- ful one ever heard of about here, and is known to all this section. I candidly believe that but for " War- ner's Safe Cure" I would not now live to enjoy the good health I do. &to/£*-*^£. Cured of Bladder Disease. Age, Bi. Pikeville, Pike Co., Ky., Sept. 13th, 1888.— Having suffered untold agonies for four or five years from bladder disease, and having tried five of the best doctors in my county, who utterly failed to relieve me, I determined to try two bottles of " Warner's Sate Cure," having doubts as to its effects in my case. Having used up the two bottles with no perceptible relief I resolved to try three more bottles, and after using up the three last bottles (five in all) I was perfectly cured. My case was indeed critical. I could not ride horse-back two or three miles without abundant half-blood urine. I frequently had to rise as many as forty times a night in order to try to urinate. Had it not been for your marvelous medicine, I can't see how I could have lived, as I am in my 81st year. Deeplv grateful for what "Warner's Safe Cure" did for me, I feel in duty bound to point others of my suffering fellows to " Warner's Safe Cure," as a sure remedy for the disease it professes „u cure. fcj, /V< /d<^rxnr^^ Physician-Specialist—"W. S. C.M CO Devoe St., Brooklyn, E. D., Nov. 12th, 1883.— I would say that " Warner's Safe Cure " for the kid- neys and bladder is the best in the market to- day. About five years ago I was troubled with what physicians called inflammation of the bladder and kidneys. It began with a constant desire to urinate, reaching some times as many as forty times a day. I grew worse rapidly, and finally was compelled to take to my bed, and for a week or more discharged mucus in large quantities. After treatment by two prominent physicians with no re- lief for three months I employed a specialist in kidney and bladder diseases, his fee being ten dollars per visit, but he made an exception in my case of live dollars. After four months' treatment by him I found myself worse off than when I began. My case was now quite serious, and as the last resort I was recommended to try your remedy. I had given up all hope of ever getting well, having lost twenty-three pounds, and looking and felt bad indeed, when after taking two bottles I found a decided improvement, and after four bottles were used I was entirely cured, but continued to take in all seven bottles, and thanks to " Warner's Safe Cure" am a new man to-day. I will further state that my weight before using was one hundred and fifty-three pounds, and after being cured one hundred and seventy-seven pounds. , A Grateful Woman's Tribute. Lynchburg, Va. (1420 Church St.), Aug. 1st, 1888. —I perceived no change until I had used seven bottles of " Warner's Safe Cure," together with " Safe Pills" and "Safe Nervine." While on the seventh bottle, and while almost in despair, the change came quiet iy and slowly, and I commenced to improve, and before 1 had used the tenth bottle, as far as the inflammation ami gravel were concerned, I was a well woman. I shall always recommend "Warner's Safe Cure," as A Positive Cure for the Gravel. Bennettsville, S. C, Sept. 16, 1887.—For the past six years I have been a great sufferer from Gravel. The doctors here could do me no good. Then I concluded to try "Warner's Safe Cure." Soon after I had taken the first bottle I passed two gravel stones. I have not had any re- turn of the symptoms. Free Treatment by Mail. In order to give patients by mail the most intelligent treatment we have prepared a blank List of Questions for patients desiring treatment by mail, fcrj fill out. By filling this out, long, descriptive letters of your case are not necessary. Send for the "Treatment Blank." Our physicians are graduates of the best 1* medical colleges, have had long experience and ex- tensive practice, and they will give you the result of their knowledge f]g? of cftst on application. Address H. Hj, Warner & Co., Medical Department, Keck- , estci'i" N. Y. 12 WARXER'S SAFE DIC'nOXARY. Dandle, to fondle, toss. Dandruff, scale* formed on the scalp. I sc Kenton's Hair (power. Dapper, little and ictive. Dapple, of various colors. Darnel, a field weed. Dastard, a coward. 3-ata, tact-given. It.aunt idant), to intimidate, to frighten. Davits, two cranes to suspend a boat over a vessel's side. Dawdle, to waste time. Deacon (dekn), a church officer. Dearth iderth), scarcity, famine. Debauch, to corrupt; a drunken revel. Debauchee (o-shO,, a drunkard ora lib- ertine. Debenture, a certificate for a drawback of duties Debilitate, to weaken. Debility, weakness. Use Tippecanoe The 1W. ----—---- Debit, an entry on the debtor side. Debonair, elegant, courteous. Debouch (de-boosh), to march out of a defile or narrow pass. Debut (da-bu), first appearance. Decade, the number or ten. Decadence, state of decay. Decagon, a plane figure of ten angles and sides. Decahedron, a solid figure having ten sides. Decalogue (log), the ten command- ments. Decanter, an ornamental bottle for liquor. Decapitate, to behead. Decease, to die, death. Deceit (set), guile, a cheat, fraud. Deceive (sev), to mislead, delude. Decennial, happening every ten years or consisting of ten years. Deception, act of deceiving; a cheat. Deciduous, falling otf every season, as leaves. Decipher, to explain, unravel. Declension, act of declining, decay; inflection of nouns. Declination, the act of declining, devi- ation, descent. Decoct, to boil, to digest. Decolor, to deprive of color. Decoloration, removal or absence of color. Decorous (or deco-rus), becoming, prop- er, suiti'ble. Decorticate, to peel. Decrepitate, to crackle, as salt when heated ; to roast with crackling. D scumbent, lying down. Decuple (pi), tenfold. Decussate, to intersect at acute angles. Deductive, deducible. Defalcate, to cut off; to commit a breach of trust. Defalcation (def-al-ka), deficit or em- bezzlement of funds. Defeasance (fezance), a writing or act which defeats another. Defeasible (fez;, that may be annulled. Defecate, to purify, refine. Defection, a falling away. Defence, that which defends, protection. Defend, to protect, ward off, guard. Defensible, that may be defended. Defensive, serving to defend. Deference, a yielding; respect. Defiance, act of defying. Deficient (fishent), having defect, want- ing. Deficit, deficiency. Defilement, pollution. Definition (nish-un), verbal description. Deflagrate, to burn rapidly. Deflect, to turn aside, deviate. Defoliation, fall of leaves. Defraud, to cheat. Degenerate, to become inferior or worse, deteriorate. Deglutition (deg-lu-tishun), act or power of swallowing. Dehiscent, opening as a fruit. Deify, to make a god of. ^elgn (dftn), to condescend; to permit. Deism, creed of a deist. Deist, one who believes in God but dis- believes revealed religion. ^eity, the Divine Being; divinity. Selectable, delightful. deleterious, very hurtful. Jelf, an earthen ware. Deliberate, to weigh in the mind, con- sider, rejiect. Delicious (lishus), highly pleasing to the ta=t€. Delineate, to sketch, portray. Deliquesce (del-i-kwes), to melt in air. Delirium, wandering wildly in mind. Delta, a tract of land shaped like the Greek letter Delta A. Demagogue (gog), a ring-leader of the rubble. Demain (man), lands attached to a m:ii!-ion. Demarcation, boundary. Demean, to behave. Demigod, a half god. Demijohn (Jon), a large fcluw bottle c> I'liwii iii wicker-work. Democracy, a government !••. the peo- ple. Demolish, to destroy by tlirnv'Mgdown. Demoniac, one possessed <>l :i demon. Demonology (de-mon-ol), a treatise on demon*. Demulcent, softening Demurrer, one who demurs; a pause in a lawsuit. Demy, a size of paper. Denary, of or relating to ten. Dendrology, natural history of trees. Denizen, inhabitant. Denticulated, having small teeth. Dentifrice (frls), a substance lor clean- ing the teeth. Dentition (tishun), the cutting or grow- ing of teeth. Denude, to make nude. Denunclate (shi-at), to denounce. Deodorize, to take the smell from. Department, a separate part. Depict, to paint, portrav. Depilatory, taking hair off. Deplete, to empty out, drain. Deponent, one who gives evidence in a court of justice. Depositary, one with whom anything is left in trust. Deposition (zishun), act of deposing; testimony on oath. Depository, place for depositing. Deprave, to make bad, corrupt. Deprecate, to pray against. Depreciate (shi-at), to lower the price of; to disparage. Depredate, to plunder, prey upon. Deputy, one appointed to aft for an- other, a delegate. Derelict (der), forsaken, abandoned. Derrick (dCr), an apparatus for hoisting heavy weights. Dervis, a poor, austere Mohammedan monk. Descant, to sing; to discourse. Descendant, offspring. Descry, to espy, discover. Desecrate, to profane. Desert, waste, solitary; reward, merit. Deshabille (des-a-bil), an undress. Desiccate, to dry up. Desiderate, to desire, want. Desideratum, something desired. Desist, to stop, forbear. Desolate, to make solitary, lay waste. Despair, to abandon hope. Warner's Safe Cure gives freedom and release from disease. Desperado, a desperate fellow. Despise, to scorn, contemn. Despoil, to rob, strip. Despot, absolute ruler; tyrant. Despumate, to throw off scum. Desquamation, a scaling off. Dessert, fruits served at end of a meal. Destination, end, design. Destine, to doom, appoint. Desuetude (deswe), disuse. Desultory, loose, rambling. Detail (or detal), minute account; minor part. Detain, to keep back, stop. Detention, a detaining. Deterge, to cleanse. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood. Dialogue iversation between Detersion, a cleansing. Detonate, to explode with a loud noise. Detorsion, a twisting. Detour (da-toor), circuitous way. Detrition, a wearing away. Detruncate, to lop off. Devastate (or dev), to lay waste, ravage. Deviate, to wander, go astray. Device, a contrivance. Devious, from or out of the way, erring Devise (viz), to contrive; to bequeath.' Devisee (ze), one to whom a thing is be- queathed. Devisor, one who gives by will Devoid, void, empty. Devoir (dev-wawr), duty. Devolve, to roll down ; to deliver over. Devotee, one wholly devoted, a bigot Dexterous, expert, adroit. Dertral, right, not left. Diabetes, a disease characterized by the passage of an excessive quantity of urine, great thirst and loss of flesh. Use Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure. Diabolical, devilish. Diaeresis (er), the marks ••, showing that two vowels must be pronounced separately. Diagnosis, ascertaining the kind of dis- ease. Diagonal, a straight line joining two angles not adjacent. Diagram, a figure or plan drawn. Dialectician (tishan), logician. Dialectics, logic. Digital, pertaining to the fing Dignitary, one holding high Diameter, a straight line pishing tlir.niL'h the centre of i» circle. Diapason, the octave or interval which unhide- all the notes. Diaper, a figured linen. Diaphanous, transparent. Diaphoretic, sudorific. Diaphragm ifrani), the muscle which separates the chest from the abdomen. Diarrhoea, a disease characterized by excessive discharges from the bowels. f.-f Warner's Log Cabin Egtract. Diary, a journal. Diatonic, preceding by tones. Diatribe (trib), a strain of Invective. Dibber, a pointed tool used for pricking holes to out seed in. Dicotyledon, a plant having two seed. l"bes. Dictionary, a book in which words an explained. Dictum, an authoritative saying. Didactic, fitted to teach. ~~ '"aftiL, Dietetics, rules for regulating diet Diffident, distrustful, modest. Diffuse (fiiz), to pour out, spread wHely. Digest, a body of laws. - Digest, to prepare food for absorption. To aid digestion, use Warner's Tippe* canoe The Best. fingers. rank Digraph,'two letters joined having but one sound. Dilapidate, to fall to ruin. Dilatory, tardy, late. Dilemma, a difficult alternative. Dilettante (tanta), one who delights in the fine arts. Diluvial, relating to a flood or to Noah'i deluge. Diminution, decrease. Dimity, a ribbed cotton cloth. Diocese (ses), a bishop's territory. Dioptrics.the science of refracted light Diorama (or di-o-ra-ma), a kind of pic- torial exhibition. Diphtheria (dif-the), a throat disease. Diphthong (dip or dif), a union of two vowels in one syllable. Diploma, writing conferring some privilege or honor. Dipteral, having two wings. Directory, a book with names and resi- dences of inhabitants. Dirge, a funeral hymn. Disagreeable, unpleasant. Disapprove (proov), to dislike, to cen- sure. Disavow, to disclaim, deny. Disbelief, want of belief. Disbelieve, to discredit. Disbeliever, unbeliever. Discern (diz-zern), to perceive, see, judge. Disciple (si-pl), a follower. Discipline, a training, order, regulation. Disclaim, to disown. Discomfit (kumfit), to defeat, balk. Discontinue, to leave off, stop. Discountenance, to discourage, disap- prove. Discourage (kur), to dishearten.depress. Discourteous (dis-kur), uncivil, rude. Discous, disk like. Discovery, the finding of a cure for kidney disease. Warner's Safe Cure. Discreet, prudent, wary. Discrepant, different, disagreeing. Discrete, distinct, disjunctive. Discretion (kre.sh-un),prudence, liberty to act at pleasure. Discuss, to examine, debate. Disease, any departure from health. Keep well by using Warner's Reme- dies. —^————— Disembarrass, to free from perplexity. Disembogue (bog), to pour out at the mouth as a river. Disencumber, to disburden. Disentomb (toom), to take from a tomb. Disfranchise (chiz), to deprive of privi- leges of a citizen. Disgorge, to vomit; to give up. Disguise (diz-giz), to conceal by a dress intended to deceive. Disgust, strong dislike, loathing. Dishabille (dis-a-bil), undress, loose dress. ^ Dishevel (de-shev-el), to spread disor- derly as the hair. Disincline, to make averse Disingenuous (jen-u-us), not frank or Dilfe^aV^ d*epriveof"»inheritance. §iSlnt?££& t°. separate into particles. K« . 5?re?ied> free from self-intereaL DlslnthraU (thrawl), to set free Disjoint, to put out of joint. Disjunctive, disjoining. Dismember, to disjoin limb from limh Disobliging (Wij-mg), uiiWnTuSfc commodating. "*• uuw' GRAVEL AND RHEUMATISM CURED. 13 V/hat Patience and Perseverance do. Red Bli;ff.s, Cal., Aug. 15th, 1888.—Two years ago, while residing in Dakota, I was taken with severe pains in my kidneys and urethra. This, the physician said whom I consulted, was gravel, caused by the alkali water which 1 v.as obliged to use. I sutTered terribly, and grew so bad I could not sit up. Every afternoon about lour o'clock I was taken with fainting spells, caused by the pain I was suffering. Finding my physician was not benefiting me any, I went to St. Paul, Minn., in hopes that 1 could find a physician there who could help me. After consulting with the best phy- sicians in St. Paul, they concluded that the only thing they could do was to perform the operation of crush- ing the gravel-stone in my bladder. This operation I went through, but I found it only a temporary re- lief. In a short time the gravel began forming again, and I was suffering- the pain and agony as before the operation. I grew so bad the physicians said I could not live. Hav- ing read considerable about the curative qualities of " Warner's Safe Cure," I concluded to try it as a last resort. I took three bottles without experiencing any good results. Some of my friends said, " That medicine is doing you no good, give it up;" but as I had made up my mind to give it a thorbugh trial, I would not give it up. After taking- the fourth bottle, I found I was growing better. I continued using it in connection with "Warner's Safe Pills" (which I am now never without, as I think them the best pills I have ever used) until I had taken thirteen bottles. By this time I found I had no further trouble with gravel, and have had no trouble since. The "SAFE Cure" Made Him Whole. Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 10, 1888.—I thought that my suffering from the liver and kidneys was un- bearable, for there were dreadful pains in the small of my back and sides. My bladder gave me in- describable pain, too, and my urine flowed or refused to flow, just as it chose. But worst of all I had an attack of rheumatism that I feared would end my life. One of the best physicians in Wilmington attended me, and when it became apparent that he could do me no good, I told him I believed I would try " Warner's Safe Cure." " Warner's Safe Cure " put to flight all the pains, aches and other distressing symptoms. No other remedy Btands so high in JNbrth Carolina. Completely Cured of Rheumatism. Hancock, Mich., July 23d, 1888.—This spring I was taken with the rheumatism. I took several different kinds of medicine, but none of them helped me. I took two bottles of " Warner's SAFE Rheumatic Cure," which com- pletely cured me. £&*&, mS Captured After a Long Chase. Vinton, la., July 18th, 1888.—In the spring of 1881 a severe rheumatic pain at the ba: •>. of skull caused me great misery. The pain in- creased, and at the same time left its first location, and was felt between the shoulders, where it was very acute. During the summer and fall it passed down to the small of back and loins, then it apparently permanently located itself; but in the spring of 1882 I found it had passed to the left hip and affected the sciatic nerve. Having " holed the villain," I sought various remedies to unearth it, suffering in the meantime all one should for his many sins. Remedy after remedy failed, and, after recovering from a severe case of poisoning by using "quack" prescriptions, in the* spring of 1883 I commenced using " Warner's Safe Cure," following the directions minutely. Five bottles were taken before relief was noticed, then a decided change for the better was Shown. Eleven bottles perfected an entire cure, although I continued to use the "Cure" until eighteen bottles in all were used. Since August, 1883, I have experienced no sciatica or rheumatic Pa" %£&&& Of Benton Co "Times." For Twelve Long, Weary Years. Chicago (143 29th St.), Jan. 16, 1888.—I scarcely . know how I can in this letter tell you of the intense suffering and agony I endured for twelve long years from that terrible disease, Rheumatism. A small fortune has been spent on patent medicines, liniments, and have had physicians of both schools, allopathy and homoeopathy, but still I suffered and grew worse instead of better; so after much persua- sion from my mother I commenced using your " Warner's Safe Cure " for the kidneys, and " War- ner's Safe Pills," but had no confidence whatever, as my stomach positively refused to retain liquid medicine. I took four bottles of both before I began to feel any effect. I then commenced sleeping good at night, and my appetite was better. My urine was a dark-red color, very frothy and thick. I then knew that my kidneys were the cause of my painful disease. I continued the use of your medicine until the swelling left my hands and feet, and I felt well, but even now when I feel badly I take a few bottles of "Warner's Safe Cure" and " Warner's Safe Pills," for I know that a case of rheumatism as severe as mine was, and of so long standing, cannot be cured at once. Rheumatism Yields to its Power. Iowa City, Iowa, June 30th, 1888.—Some weeks since my daughter had a severe attack of rheumatism, and she was persuaded to take one bottle of " War- ner's Safe Cure," and one of " Warner's Safe Rheu- matic Cure," and has entirely recovered, and we think it a wonder, as twice she has been confined, to her bed for months. Box 26. j *4 WAIxXER'S SAFE DICTIONARY. Disorganize, to destroy the orgini/.a- tion of. Disparage, to decry, bring reproac i "iwiu. Disparity, inequality. Dispassionate, free from passion. Dispensary, place where medicine;) are irratuitously 'lealtout t•> the poo:. Dispensatory, a book fur ranking up medicines. Dispossess (poz-zes), to put out of pos- se-.-ion. Dispraise, blame. Disproportion, want of symnvtiy. Dispel, to drive away. Use u.un.-i'- EafrCuro.----------- Disqualify £end, to stretch oiu, swell. D'-tich (tik), a couplet. Di jfcillery, place for distilling. Distinguished! ting-gu i.-iu), celebrated. Distrain, to seize (good*) for debt. district, a region, tract. Diuretic, a remedy cau intr increased liow of urine. Warner's Sate I tire. Divaricate, to fork, part into two branches. Diverge, to tend various ways from one point. Diversify, to make various. Dividers, compasses. Divinity, the Uiety; divine nature; the- ology. Divisible, canable of being divided. Divulsion, a rending. Dizziness, a giddy sensation. Use Waru.-r'sijaie Cure. ~~ Docile (dos-J.1), teachable.ready to learn. JDockage, rent for the use of a dock. Doctor, a physician. All advise War- ner's Hale Cure. Doctrine, a thing taught, a principle. Dodecagon, a figure of 12 sides and 12 angles. Dodecahedron, a solid with 12 equal Bides. Doe (, a female deer. Doeskin (do), a thick twilkd cloth. 3)oggerel, worthless verses. Dogmatize, to state one's opinions ar- rogantly. Dollar, 100 cents—buys Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. ——— Dolor, anguish, grief. Dolphin, a sea-nsh. Dolt, a stupid fellow. Domesticate, to tame. Domicile (sll), a house, an abode. Dominical, relating to our Lord. Dominion (yun), sovereign authority. 2)on, Spanish title, Sir or Mr. Doric, denoting one of the Grecian orders of architecture. Dormer, an upright window in a slop- ing roof. Dormitory, a sleeping-chamber. Dorsal, relating to the back. "dotage, childishness of old age. Douche, a stream of fluid directed to any part. Uoublct, a pair; a waistcoat. iDombloon, a Spanish gold com. Dousrar (d.'-fi-siiri, a bribe. Dovetail, a joint in the form of a dove's taiL Dowager, widow of a prince or duke. Dower, a wife's or widow's portion of property. Doxology, a hymn of praise to God. Drachm (dram), one-eighth of an ounce troy. Dragon, a fabled winged serpent. Dragoon, a kind of horse-soldier. Dram, the eighth part of an ounce. Drama (dra-ma or driim-a), a poem or piece to be acted on the stage, a play. -Drastic, powerful, violent. Draught (draft), act of drawing. Draughtsman (drafts), one who draws Mtritings, plans, &c. Dredge, a drag-net, a mud scraper. Dregs, sediment, dross. Drench, to wet thoroughly, to purge. Privel (dxiv-1), to slaver; nonsense. Drernedpry, ■• camel which has one h'liiip '-11 Hie bark. Dropsy, nn unnatural accumulation of iliiiil m the body, usually the remit of Kidney Disease. !"><■ Warier- sale fur-. * ---------------- Drought fdrowt), dry weather. Drowse, toerow heavy with sleep. Drug, a medicinal substance. Drugget, a ooarsc woollen stuff. Druid, a prie-t among tin- ancient Celts. Drupe, a lleshy fru.; containing a stone, as the plum. Dryad, a wood nymph. Dual, consisting of two. Dubious, doubtful. Ducat, a Kurx>|>ean coin. Ductile, easy to be drawn out. Dudgeon (diij-un), ill-will. Duenna, an old woman, a governess. Dulcet, sweet, melodious. Dulcimer, a musical instrument. Dullard, a dunce. Dun, brownish, dark. Dungeon (jun), close dark prison. Duodecimal(des),eomputed by twelves. Doudecimo. a book 12 leaves of which make a sheet. Duplicity (du-plis), double-dealing. Durance, imprisonment. Duress, constraint. Duteous, devoted to duty. Dutiable, subject to duty or tax. Dyeing, art of coloring cloth, «^c. Dying, to expire. Dynasty (or dyn), succession of kings of the same family. Dysentery, diarrhoea in which the dis- charges contain blood; a bloody flux. Use Warner's Log Cabin Kxtract. Dyspepsia, disturbed digestion. Use Tippecanoe The Best. Dyspncsa, dirhcult breathing. Use War- ner's Safe Asthma Cure. Dysuria, difficulty in passing urine. Use Warner's Safe Cure. E Earache, pain in the ear. Earnest, eager, zealous. Earwig (er), an insect. Ease, freedom from pain. Use War- ners Log Cabin Extract. ' Easel (ez-1), a painter's frame. Easiness, ease. Ebony, a hard, heavy wood; black. Ebriety, drunkenness. Ebullition (lish-uu), a boiling up or over. Eccentric, deviating from the centre; peculiar, odd. Ecclesiastic, a clergyman; relating to the church. Eclectic, selecting, chosen. Eclipse, an obscuration of the light of a celestial body. Ecliptic, the apparent path of the sun. Eclogue (log), pastoral poem. Economical, frugal. Economize, to use frugally. Ecstasy, excessive joy. Ecumenical, universal. Eczema, an eruption of the skin. Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. ~~~ Edging, border, fringe. Edict, a decree, order. Educe, to bring out, extract. Effectual, producing permanent results. Warner's Safe Remedies. Effeminate, womanish, soft or weak. Effervesce (ves), to bubble or froth up. Effete (fet), barren, worn out. Efficacy, power to effect. Efficient (fish-ent), causing effects, ca- pable. Effigy, image or likeness. Effloresce(res),to form a whitish powder or crust. Effluent, flowing out. Effluvium, small particles or vapors ex- haled. Efflux, a flowing out. Effrontery, impudence. Effulgent, shining, bright. Eglantine, a sweet-brier rose. Egotism, self-exaltation, speaking much of one's self. Egregious (jus), prominent, enormous. Egress, going out. Ejaculate, to dart out, as swift speech. Eke (ek), to lengthen. Elapse, to glide away. Elasticity (tis), power of some bodies to spring back to the original shape. El Dorado (ra), a golden country. Elecampane, a plant having a bitter root. Electioneer, to exert one's self to secure an election. Electrician (trish-an), one versed in electricity. Electricity, a subtile fluid or agent. Electrify, to charge with electricity. Elci trotype.acopyof typ \Ac..formed bv h mei.tl deposited bj electricity. Electuary, nwdicinal j>owder with svrup. Eleemosynary (cl-c moz-l), relating to almsgiving. Elegy, funeral song, n dirge. Elf, a liitfo spirit, a fairy. Elicit, to draw out. Elide, to rut off. Eligible, l> -.'ally qualified. Eliminate, to cause to disappear. Elision ,e lish-un), the cutting off of a vowel. Elite (a-letl, selecl or best part. Elixir, an invigorating compound. War- ner's Log Cabin Saraapatilla. Elk, moose-deer. Ellipse, an oval figure. Ellipsis, omission of a word, Ac. Elliptic,oval; having a part understood. Elongate, to lengthen. Warner's Safe Cure lengthens life. Eloquence, art of speaking well. Elucidate, to make clear, explain. Elysium (lizh-e-um), a heaven. Emaciate, to lose flesh. Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. "~"~~~~~~~~ Emanate, to flow from, arise. Emancipate, to set free. Emasculate, to castrate, deprive ofv masculine strength. Embalm (biim), to preserve with aro- matic drugs. Embargo, prohibition of ships to leave port. Embarrass, to perplex. Embassy, message of state, or those who carry it. Embers, hot cinders. Emblazon (bla-zu), to adorn with ar- morial fgures. Emboss, to ornament with raised work. Embouchure (boo-shoorj, mouth of a river, cannon, &c. Embrocate, to bathe (a sore) with a lotion. Embroider, to adorn with figured needle-work. Embryo, undeveloped rudiments of an animal, or plant, &c. Emendation, correction, a mending. Emerald, a green precious stone. Emergency, act or emerging; pressing necessity. Emersion, act of emerging. Emery, a hard mineral. Emetic, medicine causing vomiting. Emigrate, to remove from one's native land. Eminent, held in high repute. War- ner's Safe Cure. . | Emissary, a spy, a secret agent. Emmet, an ant. Emollient (yent), softening. I Emolument, profit, gain. Emphasis, stress or force of voice. Empiric, a quack. [ Empiricism, dependence on experience | only. Zmploy6 (ploi-a), one who is employed. ilmplastrum. a plaster. Use Warner's Log Cabin Plasters. ~~"~~~"~~ Emporium, a place of great commerce. Empoverish, to make poor. Empyrean, the highest heaven of pure light or fire. Emulsion, a medicinal mixture of oil, water, &c . Emunctory, an excretory duct. Enamel, a kind of opaque glass; smooth hard coating. Enamour, to inflame with love. Encaustic, burnt in, as enamelling. Enceinte (ang-sant), pregnant with child. Enchase, to infix; to adorn with em- bossed work. Enclitic, a particle so united to a word as to seem a part of it. Encomium, high commendation. Encompass (kum), to enclose. Encore (ang-kdr), again. Encounter, to meet, especially to meet in contest. Encourage (kur), to give courage to. Encroach, to trespass. Encyclical, sent round as a circular letter. Encyclopaedia, dictionary of the arts, sciences, and literature ; cyclopaedia. fancysted (en-sist), enclosed in acyst or bag. Endeavor, to strive to do, try. Endemic, peculiar to a people or district Endive idiv), a plant used as a salad. Endocarditis, inflammation of the peart hning, caused by rheumatism, Use Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure. Enervate, to render feeble. Enema, a rectal injection. Energy, internal strength. Wamert Log Cabin < .-- ,j, rilla gives"rgm>w«rt FEMALE DISEASES -WARNER'S SAFE CURE. 15 Her Skin was a Saffron Color. Rushvtlle, Ind., Feb. 12, 1888.—About six years a^o this spring I was taken suddenly ill, and two physicians were called, but neither of them could tell what was the trouble. One said it was congestion of the liver, another said it was female trouble. I was treated for both nearly all season, but got no better. My kidneys had but very little action about them. There was but very little urine passed the kidneys for three or four days. During that time I suffered a great deal of pain through the lower part of my back, and my face and hands turned a saffron color, and I could not sit up any during this time. But after the four days my kidneys acted a little, and I could sit up for a short time; but I was really no better, for I had already suffered so long I was very nervous, and my aripetite was nearly gone. I could take nothing but a little new milk. My husband called another physician, but he only gave me tem- porary relief. I took sinking spells, and hardly knew what was going on around me for five minutes at a time. When I came to I'd find great drops of sweat standing on my face and hands, and my body was in the same condition. It seemed Iivas burn- ing up. After this wore off I was so weak I could hardly live. The doctor told us he could do nothing more. My husband asked him if "Warner's Safe Cure" was not a good remedy. Says he: "Anything in the world that will gwe relief." We got a bottle at once. After I took two doses I felt a change. I took nine bottles. I think it saved my life, and to-day I am a stout, healthy woman. I owe my thanks to " Warner's Safe Cure." For Eight Years a Sufferer. Newark, O. (523 Locust St.), Nov. 7, 1885.— Before my marriage I never knew what it was to have a sick day. With my first child I experienced almost everything that is ever known to woman. My case did not improve, and for eight years I was a most m iserable sufferer. I had all the physicians in the neighborhood, and a female doctor included. All of my inner parts were out of their proper places—a most deplorable condition. After trying everything prescribed for me for eight years I began "Warner's Safe Cure." The first bottle gave me relief. After taking about ten bottles I felt per- fectly well, and felt like a young woman once again. "Which Gave Me Immediate Relief." Peabody, Kas., April 30th, 1888.—Two years ago I was attacked with female weakness, for which I doctored without any relief. One of my friends recommended "Warner's Safe Cure," which I sent and got at once. It gave me im- mediate relief, and after using six bottles I was com- pletely cured. This spring I was attacked with nervous debility, and am now using " Warner's Safe Cure" and " Warner's Safe Nervine," and I am again on my feet and doing part of my work. The Result was Almost Miraculous. Staunton, Va., Sept. 12th, 1888.—For a long time I suffered as no mortal tongue can tell from a disease or rather a complication of diseases peculiar to my sex. My case was one of those that are almost hopeless, and as the physicians could do no earthly good the case was the more distressing. When every effort had been put forth without any perceptible change for the better, and when the ex- tremity had been reached, my attention was called to an advertisement of a cure performed by " Warner's Safe Cure," and as a last resort we tried what it would do in my case. The result was almost miraculous. In an incredibly short while I was restored to health. Time enough has elapsed to prove the cure permanent. I cannot find words strong enough to express the gratitude I feel to those who placed this great cure within my reach. iss) ^b&*Z J^Z. Enormous, excessive; atrocious, very wieked. Enrapture (rapt-yur), to transport with delight. Ensanguine (sang-gwin), to smear with Mood. Ensconce, to hide. Enshrine, to preserve as sacred. Ensue, to follow, result. EntablatureUrc>i.),the part of an order above and resting on the columns. Enterprise, a bold undertaking. Enthusiasm (zl-azni), heat of imagina- tion, passionate zeal. Enthusiastic. Those who use War- ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Entice, to allure. Entity, a real being. Entomb (en-toom), to put into a tomb. Entomology, science of insects. Entrails, bowels. Entwine, to twine. Enuresis, passing urine in bed. Use Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Sale Nervine. Enumerate, to number or name over. Enunciate (shi-at), to declare; to pro- nounce distinctly. Envelop, to in wrap. Envenom, to taint with poison. Enviable, that excites envy. Environ, to surround. Envoy, a minister sent to a foreign gov- ernment. Epaulet, a shoulder-badge. Ephemeral (e-fem), lasting only a day, short-lived. fpicurean, devoted to pleasure. picurism, luxurious living. Epidermis, the outer skin. Epiglottis, the cartilage closing the v, iudpipe in swallowing. T."\£ iph, an inscription. EpiUpsy, the falling sickness; a fit. I ■ Warner's Safe Nervine. Epiphany (pif), a church festival on J.m. 6. i Episcopacy, church government by bishops. Episcopate, office of bishop. Episode, incidental story, digression. Epistle (pis-1), a letter. Epitaph, inscription on a tomb. Epitome (6-m6), abridgment. Epoch (ok), a period of time. Equalize, to make equal. Equanimity, evenness of mind. Equerry (ek-wer), an oflicer who has the care of horses. Equestrian, relating to horses or horse- manship. Equiangular, with equal angles. Equidistant, at the same distance. Equilateral, with equal sides. Equilibrium, equality of weight. Equinox, a tune when the nights and days are equal. Equipage (ek-wi), outfit, carriage and retinue, &c. Equipoise, equality of weight. Equitable (ek-wl), just. Equivalent, equal in value, &c. Equivocal, of double meaning. Equivocate, to evade by words. Equivoke, an ambiguous term. Ergot, diseased seed of rye. Errant, roving. Erratum, an error in printing. Erst (erst), first, formerly. Erubescent, reddish, blushing. Eructation, belching wind from the stomach. Use Tippecanoe The Best. Erudite, learned. Erudition (dish-un), learning. Eruption, a breaking out, a rash. Use ► Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. "" Erysipelas, a febrile disease accom- panied by heat and redness of skin- Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Escalade, the scaling of walls. Escapade, a prank. Escarp, scarp or slope. Escheat, to fall to the State for want of an heir, &c. Escritoire (twawr), writing desk. Esculent, fit for food. Escutcheon (un), a shield, a coat of arms. Esophagus (e-sor), the gullet. Esoteric iter), we ret. Espionage (es-ri-iVnaJ or n&zh), a watching by spies Espouse, t'> wed; to embrace as a cause. Esquire, a title of a justice of the peace. Essay, to attempt; a short treatise. Essential, necessary, very important. Estop, to bar, to stop. Estoppel, a plea barred. Estuary, arm of the sea. Etherise, to stupefy with ether. Ethnology, scien< c of the races of men. Etiolate, to blanch. Etiquette (ket), forms of ceremonies or manners. Etymology, derivation of words. Etymon, a root-word. Eucharist, the Lord's Supper. Eulogium, praise, a speaking well of. Euphemism, a soft term used instead ol a disagreeable one. Euphony, agreeable sound. European, relating to Europe. Euthanasy, an easy death. Evanescent, vanishing, fleeting. Evangelist, a preacher of the gospel. Eviscerate, to tear out the bowels of. Exacerbate (egz-as), to provoke.irritate. Exaggerate (egz-aj-er-at), to overstate. Examine (egz-am), to search into, test, question. Exasperate, to enrage. Excavate, to scoop out, hollow. Excel, to exceed ; to surpass. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Excellency, a title of honor. Except, to leave out, to object. Excerpt, an extract. Exchequer (chek-er), court which has to do with the revenue. Excise (eks-siz), a tax on home com- modities. Excision (sizh-un), a cutting off. Excogitate (koj), to think out. Excoriate, to gall or break the skin. Excrescence, superfluous growth, as a wart. Excrete, to discharge from the body as useless. Use Warner's Safe Pills. Excruciate (kroo-shl-at), to torture. Exculpate, to clear from blame. Execrate, to curse. Exegesis, explanation, interpretation. Exequies (kwiz), funeral ceremonies. Exfoliate, to come off in scales. Exhilarate, to make joyful. Exigence, urgent need, necessity. Exonerate, to disburden of blame. Expatiate (pa-shl-at), to enlarge upon, Expatriate, to exile. Expectorant, a medicine capable of ex- citing or promoting expectoration. Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Con- sumption Remedy. Expediate, to hasten. Expedition (dish-un) haste; military or other enterprise. Expeditious, speedy. Expiate, to atone for. Explanation, act of making plain. Explicit (plis), plain, direct. Exploit, a deed, a feat. Explosion (zhun), an exploding. Expostulate (post), to remonstrate. Expulsion, act of expelling. Expunge, to blot out. Expurgate, to purge out, purify. Exquisite (eks-kwl-zit), exceedingly nice, very excellent. Beaton's Hair Grower as a dressing for the hair. Exsiccate, to dry up. Extant, now existing. Extempore (po-re), without premedita- tion, off-hand. Extemporize, to speak off-hand. Extenuate, to lessen, palliate. Exterminate, to destroy. Extinguish, to quench, destroy. Extract, Warner's Log Cabin, for aches and pains. Extrajudicial (dish-al), out of the regu- lar course of legal proceedings. Extramundane, beyond the world. Extraneous, foreign, external. Extraordinary (tror), uncommon, re- markable. Extravasate, to force out of the ducts as blood. Extremist, upholder of extreme doc- trines. Extremity, utmost point, greatest ne- cessity. Extricable, that may be extricated. Extricate, to free from hindrances. Extrinsic, external. Exuberant, abundant, copious. Exude, to sweat out, discharge through pores. Eyry (air-I), lofty nest of a bird of prey. Fabian, prudently slow, as the Roman general, Fabius, was. Fable, a feigned story to enforce amoral precept. Fabulous, fictitious. Facade (aid), fa'-e or front of a building. Facetious (fa st-shus). witty, humorous. Facial (Bhal), relating to the fare Facile (fasti), easy, pliant, yielding Facilitate, to make easy. Factotum, doer of all work. I Fain, glad. Faint, to swoon. Avoided hyusingTip p. ■(';•• "K 11 .' Best. I Falchion-ituwlchuuj, a short crooked I sword. i Falcon (fawl.n.. a hawk trained to the pur nit of game. Fallacious (tal-lishus), misleading, de- lu-ive. Falsetto (iawl-set), voice above the natural cum pass Familiar (yar), intimate, well ac- quainted. Famous, cfdcbrat<>d in fame or public report. Warners Snfi Cure. Fandango, lively dance. Fane, a temple, church." Fang, tusk, tooth, talon. Farrago (far), a jumble. Farrier (farrier), a horse-shoer; a horse-doctor. Farthingale, a hooped gklrt. Fascinate, to charm, enchant. Fastidious, easily disgusted, overniue. Fatigue (tfig), weariness. Faucet, a spout for a barrel. Faun, a rural deity. Fauna, the animals of a region. Favoritism, the practice of showing partiality. Fealty, fidelity, loyalty. Feasible (iezi), that may be done, prac- ticable. Febrifuge, medicine to allay a fever. Febrile, partaking of fever. Feculent, full of dregs, foul. Fecund, fruitful. Fecundate, to make fruitfuL Feeble, deficient in physical strength.1 Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. : Feign (tin), to invent, pretend. Felicity (fe-lis), happiness. Feline (Tin), pertaining to cats. Felly, rim of a wheel. Felo-de-se, a self-murderer. Feminine, relating to women. Femoral, belonging to the thigh. Fen, a marsh, bog. Feoff (fef), to convey land to. Ferocious, savage, fierce. Ferreous, of or like iron. Ferruginous, partaking of or impreg- nated with iron. Ferrule (ferril or ferrul), a metal ring on a staff. - Ferule (01), rule or stick to slap chil- dren with. Fete (fat), festival. #* Feudal, pertaining to lands held of a lord on condition of military service. Fever, a disease marked by heat, thirst and accelerated pulse. To prevent, . use Warner's Safe Cure and WarnertFaifc Safe Pills. Fiasco (fe-asko), failure. Fiat, solemn command. Fibre (ber), thread-like substance. Fickle, changeable, inconstant. Fictitious (tishus), feigned. Fiduciary (shi-a), confident, held in trust. Field, fenced ground; a space. Fiend (fend), a deadly foe; devil. Fierce, eager, ferocious. Fiftieth, next after the forty-ninth. Filament, a slender thread. Filamentous, thread-like. Filch, to pilfer. Filial (yal), befitting a son. Fillet, a band; thigh of veal. Fillip, a jerk or snap of the finger from the thumb. Filly, a young mare. Film, a thin skin. Financier (ser), one skilled in finance. Finch, a kind of small bird. Finesse (fe-nes), artifice, trickery. Finical, affectedly nice. Finis, the end. Finite (nit), limited. Fir, a tree, spruce. Firkin, a quarter-barreL Fiscal, pertaining to the public treasury. Fissile, that may be split. Fissure (fishyur), a cleft, chasm. Fisticuffs, combat with fists. Fistula, a deep, narrow, pipe-like, sinu- ous ulcer. Fistular, hollow like a pipe, like a Pit, a sudden attack of spasms. To pre- vent, use Warner's Safe Nervine!"—" Flabby, son, flaccid. Flaccid (tlaksid), lax, soft and yielding. Flagellate (flaj), to whip or BCuurReT* Flageolet (flajo), an instrument or the tune kind. < ALL FORMS OF DYSPEPSIA CURED. l7 TIPPECANOE, The Best Remedy for the Stomach, Headaches, Depression of Spirits, Blues, Despondency, Fickle Appetite, Indigestion, &c. It Was Really Marvelous. Webstek, N. Y., Jan. 24, 1887.—During last fall I was a very sick man. I do not know what came over me, but I could not keep a thing on my stomach—vomited everything I ate. My doctor could do nothing for me—that is, he did all he could, but it did no good, and finally he confessed that he could do nothing further. For two weeks the only thing that passed my lips was ice cream. At last my son told me he was going to bring me a bottle of " War- ner's Tippecanoe, The Best." I started with half a spoonful. I threw it up. As soon as I got a little strength I tried it again. It 6tayed down, and from then on I gained right along, and am now as strong and well as ever I have been. It was really marvelous. I had lost thirty pounds, and had fallen away so much that I could feel my back-bone by pressing on my abdomen. The doctor confessed him- self beaten, and could not understand my case, and I really believe I should not be alive now if it had not been for the happy circumstance that put that medi- cine in my hands. The Dyspeptic's True Friend. Jackson, Tenn., April 13, 1887.—I have suffered , for years from Dyspepsia ; lived upon bread alone for many long months, and life was a burden grievous to be borne; took every remedy prescribed by able physicians, but obtained no relief, until I began your remedies; and "Warner's Tippecanoe, The Best," I can truthfully say it is the best and cheapest medicine I ever used, and can recommend it to all dyspeptics. I can now eat anything, and weigh more than at any previous time. I cannot praise "Warner's Tippe- canoe, The Best," enough. Another Case of "Almost Dead." Salt Lake City, Utah, March 13th, 1888.—Three years ago I was taken with a severe cold, which ordinary remedies or the doctors were unable to re- lieve me from. After some time my stomach and liver became affected. I was taken with vio- lent flutterings of the stomach. My liver trouble grew worse, and I had violent heart palpitations. The doctors said I had heart disease and congestion of the liver. Three of the best physicians in the city treated me for months without giving me relief. I was confined to my bed all this time, and suffered terribly with my stomach and liver, and my heart beat at times so violently the palpitations could be heard across the room. I was so low it was thought I must surely die, and my relations were sent for. In this state I dispensed with doctors and their medicines, and began taking " Warner's Safe Cure" at intervals of a few hours. Its effect was so marked I was able to be out of bed in a week. My appetite had failed me entirely. I continued the " Safe Cure," following the directions as to diet, etc, faithfully, and took " Tippecanoe, The Best," for my appetite as directed. My recovery was rapid and complete, and after three months I felt and looked as healthy as I ever did, to the great astonish- ment of myself and acquaintance!. A Good Anti-Bilious Medicine. Defiance, Iowa, Nov. 30, 1887.—Father keepi "Warner's Safe Cure" in the house all the time, He thinks it is a good anti-bilious medicine. He also uses " Tippecanoe, The Best," and would not be with- out them. *_ _ Six Physicians Fail—"Safe Cure" Wins. River Falls, Wis., July 6th, 1888.—Several years ago I was an incurable dyspeptic During ten years I had tried not less than six physicians, to no purpose. Onca or twice a year I used to have severe pains in my bowels, the pain being so great that my life was often despaired of. My family physician brought me through, and called the trouble passing Gall Stones. I was getting worse when I was advised to try your " Warner's Safe Cure." I took ten bottles without any perceptible difference. I wrote you at the time. You advised me to keep on, and I did so until I took twenty bottles, but By that time I was a well marL I am now in my 69th year, yet I am in good health and feel younger. J&g^#?^L&0-^ Young Men. Since issuing our last pamphlet calling attention to the affections resulting from the Errors of Youth, and the special treatment given by our medical de- partment for such cases, we have given advice and prescriptions that have resulted in complete and rapid cure in many cases, and at trifling expense. This we do simply for the purpose of preventing young men falling into the hands of advertising swindlers, who only want their money. State your case, and we will forward you our circular, in plain envelope, giving full information. DON'T EXPECT A CURE WITH ONE OR TWO BOTTLES.—Your dis- ease is deep-seated and requires full and faithful treatment. Bead the testimonials and keep up your courage, and you will anally get well. V.? ' \ 18 WARNER'S SAFE DICTIONARY. Flagitious Hishus), grossly wicked. Flagon, a drinking vessel. Flail, instrument for threshing grain. Flambeau (bo), a lighted torch. Flamingo, a red bird with very long \vj*h and neck. :\ ange (flanj), raised edge on a wheel rim. rlannel, a soft woolen cloth. Flatulence, wind in the stomach. V^ Tippt'eanor The Best. Flaunt (fliint), to make ostentatious dis- play. Flea, a blood-sucking insect. Fleam, lance to bleed cattle. Flee, to run away. Flicker, to flutter, waver. Flimsy (zi), weak, thin. Flippant, nimble of speech, pert. Flitch, side of a hog salted. F?occulent, woolly, tufty. F'oe, a mass of floating ice. Ilora, plants of a country. Floret, a little flower. Floriculture, culture of flowers. Flotage, things found floating. Flotilla, small fleet. Flourish (flur), to prosper; to brandish. Flower, blossom; bedjpart. Fluctuate, to rise arm fall, as a wave. Flummery, a jelly; flattering words. Fluvial, pertaining to a nver or to rivers. Foe (fo), an enemy. Foible, a moral weakness. , Fuist, to pass off as genuine; a ship. Fo'iiaceous (ashus), leafy. Foliage, leave- of trees. Folio, a book with two leaves to a sheet, a page, a number of words. Forceps, surgical tongs or pincers. Foreign (in), of another country; not to the point. Forensic, belonging to courts of law. Forfeit (fat), a fine for an offence. Forgery (forje-rl), crime of counter- feiting. Forlorn, forsaken, miserable. Formal, ceremonious, stiff. Formidable, to be feared, dreadful. Fcrmula, a prescribed form. Formulary, a book of forms or prece- dents. Forray (or forra), a hostile incursion. Fortissimo (Mus.), very loud. Fortuitous, happening by chance. Fosse (fos), a ditch, moat, cavity. Fossilifcrous, producing fossils. Fountain, a spring; a source. Warner's Log Cabin Parsaparilla cleanses the life current. Fracas, a noisy quarrel. Fractious (shus), cross, quarrelsome. Fragile (frajil), brittle, frail. Frail, weak, liable to error. Franc, a French coin, worth about 20 cents. Franchise (chiz), privilege, immunity, Fraternize, to associate as brothers. Fratricide, murder or murderer of a brother. Fraught (frawt), laden. Freak, a fancy, whim. + Frenzy, mad fit. Fricassee, a dish of fowls cut into pieces and fried. Friend, one joined to another by affec- tion. Frippery, old clothes, useless trifles. Frith, narrow inlet. Frivolous, trifling, slight. Frondescence, time or act of putting forth leaves. Frontier (fr6n-ter), verge, border. Frowzy, musty. Fruition (ishun), enjoyment. Frumenty, wheat boiled in milk. Fuchsia (fushl-a), a plant and its red flowers. Fugacious, fleeting, short-lived. Fugleman, soldier in front at drill to give the tune. fugue (fug), repetition of parts in music. ulcrum, prop on which a lever moves. Fuliginous (bj), sooty. Fulsome (fun, nauseous. Funicular, consisting of cord or fibre. Funnel, smoke-tube; tunnel. Furlong, one-eighth of a mile. Furlough (16), leave of absence. Furtive, stolen, stealthy. Furze, a prickly evergreen shrub. Fusil (zil), a kind of musket. Fusileer, a kind of soldier. Fustian (yan), a kind of cloth; inflated style. rutile (til), vain, useless. uture (futyur), time to come. & Gabardine (den), coarse frock. Gabion, basket or wicker-work filled with earth. Gable, triangular end of a house, Gaff, a hook ; a spur; a spar. Gallic, French. Gall-nut, excrescence on an oak, used in making ink. Gallon, measure of 4 quarts. Galloon, a lace for binding. Galoche (ga-ldsh), an overshoe. Gamboge (booj), a yellow gum-resin or paint. Gambrel, hind log of a horse. Gamut, the musical scale. Ganglion, ft tumor in a tendon, Gangrene, mortification. Gannet, a sea-fowl, Gantlet, a military punishment. Gaol (jal), jail. Garbage, offal, refuse. Garlic, a strong-sniolling plant. Garrulous, talkative. Gasconade, a boasting. Gastric, relating to the stomach. Use Tippecanoe The Best. Gauge (gaj), to measure as barrels, casks. Gaunt (gant), lean, meagre. Gauze, a thin silk or linen stuff. Gavel, a small mallet. Gawky, awkward. Gazelle, a species of antelope. Gazette, a newspaper. Gazetteer (gaz-et-er), a geographical dictionary. Gelatine (jel), an animal substance which forms a jelly when cold. Gelid (jel), very cold. Generality, main part. Generous, nobly liberal. Genesis, generation; 1st book of the Bible. Genial, cheerful, sprightly. Genteel, well-bred, graceful. Gentian (shan), a plant and its medi- cinal root. Genuflection, a bending of the knee. Geocentric, as seen from the earth. Geodesy, art of surveying vast areas of the earth. Geography, a description of the earth's surface, and its inhabitants. Georgic (jorjik), poem on rural affairs. Geranium, a plant and its flower. Germinal, pertaining to a germ. Gerund, & verbal noun. Gewgaw, a showy trifle. Gherkin (giir), small pickled cucumber. Ghoul (gool), a demon supposed to feed on the dead. Gibbet (jib), a gallows. Gibbous (gib), convex, as the moon nearly full. Giddy, reeling, dizzy. Use Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy. Gill (jil), one-fourth of a pint. Gimbals (iimbalz), rings to keep a sea- compass horizontal. Gimlet (gim), tool for boring. Gingham, a cotton cloth. Ginseng, a medicinal root. Giraffe (jl-raf), the eamelopard. Gizzard, a fowl's stomach. Glacial (shl-al), icy, frozen. Glacier (glasl-er), field of ice and snow. Glacis, a sloping bank. Gladiate, sword-shaped. Glair, the white of an egg. Glebe, soil; church land. Glimpse, a faint light; hasty view. Gloat (glot), to stare with hankering, &c. Globule, a little globe. Glossary, dictionary of uncommon words. Glottis, mouth of the wind pipe. Gloze, to flatter, wheedle. Glucose (kos), the peculiar kind of sugar in the juice of grapes. Glum, sullen, gloomy. Glut, to cloy, gorge. Glutinous, gluey, viscous. Glycerine (glis), sweet sticky liquid from fat. Gnat (nat), a small, stinging insect. Gnaw (naw), to bite or tear with the teeth. Gneis3 (nis), a rock like granite. Gnome (noni), a fabled under-ground dwarf. Gnomon (no), the pin of a dial. Gnomonics (no), art of dialing. Gnu (nu), a kind of antelope. Gobelin, a rich French tapestry, Goblet, a drinking cup. Goblin, an evil spirit. Goitre, swelling of front of neck. Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. ~~— Gondola, a long pleasure-boat used in Venice. Gonorrhoea, a specific inflammation of the urethra. Good, suitable. Warner's Safe Cure, suitable for old and young. Gorgeous (jus), very showy. Gorgon, a fabled monster. Gorilla, a large fierce monkey. Gormandize, to eat greedily. Gorse, a prickly shrub. ^— Gourd (gdrd or gdord), a plant and ita fruit. Gout, a disease, for which use Warner's SalV' Rheumatic Cure. ~~~~~~~ Gracious, merciful. Gradient, rate of slope. Gramineous, grassy. Graminivorous, living on grass and herbs. Grampus, a large fish. Granary, storehouse for grain. Grandeur (yur). splendor. Grandiloquence, lofty speaking. Grange (granj). a farm house, &C. Granivorous, living on grain. Graphic, well-drawn, vivid. Graphite, black lead. Grapnel, a small anchor. Gratuitous, free, voluntary. Gravel, concretions in thejeidneys ot bladder. Use Wamcr't 3af>- ' 'inv. Graver, tool to engrave w uli. Gravid, heavy, pregnant. Gregarious, gi >ing in flocks. Grenade, small boiab-shell thrown by hand. Grenadier, a tall foot-soldier. Grieve, to make sorrowful. Grimace (grl-nias), a distortion of the face. Grimalkin, an old cat. Grist, grain to be ground. Gristle (gris-l), a cartilage. Grizzly, grayish. Grog, spirits and water. Groin, hollow between the belly and thigh. Grotesque (tesk), fantastic. Grovel (vl), to creep low; to be mean, Guano (gwa), dung of sea-birds. Guardian, one who has the care of another. Gubernatorial (gu), relating to a governor. Gudgeon (jun), a fish; pin on which a wheel works. Guilder, a Dutch coin worth about 42 cents. Guillotine (gil-o-ten), a machine for beheading. Guinea, formerly an English gold com, value 21s. Guise, manner, dress. Guitar, a musical stringed instrument. Gullet, throat channel. Gum-arabic, a gum from a tropical tree. Gumption, sagacity. Gusset, piece in a shirt, &c. Gutta-percha (per-cha), a gum in soma respects like india-rubber. Guttural, formed in the throat. Guzzle, to swallow greedily. Gymnazium (zl-um or zhl-um), a place for athletic exercises; a school. t Gypsum (jip-sum), sulphate of lime. Gypsy (jip-sl), one of a wandering race. Gyrate (jl), to Whirl round, to revolve. Gyve (jlv), fetter, shackle. XX Habiliment, clothes. Habituate, to accustom. Haft, a handle. Haggard, lean, hollow-eyed. Haggle, to chaffer. Hair Tonic, Warner's Log Cabin, for the head and hair. Hake, a sea-fish. Halberd (hal or hawl), a pole-axe. Halcyon (sl-un or shl-un), the king- fisher. Hale, sound, hearty, robust—after taking Warner's Safe Cure. Halibut (hoi), a large, flat sea-fish. Hallulejah (ya), song of praise to God. Hallucination, error, delusion. Handicraft, work done by the hand, Hap-hazard, chance. Hapless, unhappy, unlucky, Haply, perchance. Harangue (rang), a pompous speech. Harass, to weary; to vex. Harbinger, forerunner. Hardihood, boldness. Harem, women's apartment in Turkey. Haricot (har-l-ko), a stew of meat and vegetables. Harlequin, a buffoon. Harp, a stringed instrument,- Harpoon, a dart to strike wlales with,, Harrow, implement to tear the soil. Harry, to ravage, harass. Harslet, a hog's lights and liver. Hartshorn, a solution of ammonia. Hasp, clasp over a staple. Hassock, mat to kneel on. Hatchel, an instrument to comb flax, Haughty (haw), proud, arrogant. Haunch (hansh), hip. Haut-boy (h6-boy), a kind of flute. Haversack, a soldier's knapsack. Havoc, general waste. Hawser, a large rope. DIABETES-INDIGESTION-PILES. 19 A Mother's Grateful Tribute. Lancaster C. H., S. C, March 28,1888.—In the summer of 1886 my son, then six years of age, had a severe attack of Diabetes—so pronounced by my family physician who treated him for six weeks, and not only gave him no relief 'but said every dose of medicine made him worse. After the doctor had given him up, the Eev. Mr. Moore advised me to try "Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure." The first bottle gave him so much relief that I continued the use of it, and in less than seven months I saw him well and hearty again. Feeling that loive my boy's life to this invaluable remedy, I can't find language to express my gratitude, and I most unhesitatingly recommend this wonder- ful medicine to all who may be suffering from this terrible affliction. I have used " Warner's Safe Cure" myself for six years, and it has been my only doctor for all that time. I would not be without it, as it substitutes all other medicines in my family. Satisfied with the Benefit. Eldora, la., Aug. 13th, 1888.—On the first day of July last I began using "Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure" and following closely the directions as to diet. On that day the specific gravity of my urine was 1046 by analysis, showing 19 grains of sugar to four ounces of urine. I am pleased to state at this time that the gravity of my urine stands at 1030. I have fully re- gained my vision, which was greatly impaired, my strength is rapidly returning, and I consider myself as good as cured. Postmaster. V Free to Say it Prolonged His Life. Greenfield, Ind., July 17th, 1888.—For a num- ber of years I have, been afflicted with Dia- betes. I have never been under the care of a physician, venturing to use such remedies as from time to time I saw recommended as cures. I finally began taking "Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure," and used it continually until I had used thirty-six bottles, and I am free to say I doubt not under God it has prolonged my life, and I gladly recommend it as a valuable remedy for the disease to all who are thus afflicted. XM>&£ No Doubt a Pleasure to Relate. Office C. & 0. K. E., Clifton Forge, Va., July 8th, 1888.—Some years ago my mother was so ill (from Heart Disease and Indigestion) that lier life was despaired of. You may rest assured that all that money could do towards securing relief for her was done. Every effort that loving friends could make was made, but no good came from our efforts. . When the extremity of her illness was reached we were induced to give " Warner's Safe Cure" a trial, and I am happy to say that it completely re- Stored the sufferer to health. A Remedy for Bleeding Piles. Vilott, Cook Co., Texas, July 3d, 1888.—I have been using " Warner's Safe Cure " in my family for several years, and I will now write some of the effects. For the last eight years I have been troubled with the Bleeding Piles; being a farmer, plowing, they almost took my life. In February, 1883, I got so I could not go; was con=- fined to my bed for weeks. I had tried everything I could get, but found no relief. At last I called in a doctor, but he did no good. Finally I told him I never could be cured, and I intended trying " Warner's Safe Cure." I knew it had got me out of several bad spells. He quit me, so I sent for three bottles of "Warner's Safe Cure" and "Warner's Safe Pills," and commenced taking them. I had not been able to sit up or walk for some time, but by the last of March I could do good plowing, and I have not been troubled with piles since. I have spent dollars and dollars and no good, and three bottles of " Warner's Safe Cure" did the work that $50 had failed to do. Good Medicine for Drummers. San Francisco, Cal., June 30th, 1888.—For the last eight years I have traveled and sold goods on the Pacific Coast. The constant riding on the cars and stages, irregular meals, etc., all tended to produce severe indigestion, which soon dis- arranged my whole system. Finally contracting a severe cold, which settled in the small of my back, was compelled to consult my physician. He did not relieve me of any of the pains in my back, and the indigestion still remained. I was induced to try " Warner's Safe Cure " and " Warner's Safe Pills." The pain in my back left me before I had finished the third bottle. At the end of five weeks my dyspepsia disappeared, and I have not had any return since. 703 Market St. The Result Was a Sure Cure. Wellsvtlle, Mo., March 31, 1888.—I was taken with irregular chills followed by very high fever, especially in my head. When clear of the fever I had an uncommon appetite. Two weeks later I was taken with severe pain in my back; in bed three weeks. Would have to urinate three or four times a night and oftener in the day. Called my family physician to see me; he called it Diabetes. He helped me for a short time, but the disease soon came back, apparently to stay. But, thank God, the great " War- ner's Safe Diabetes Cure" came to my notice. Took four bottles of the medicine, and the result was a cure. I cannot say too much in its favor. What is Called "General Debility" Is a general breakdown of the system, the result of impaired action of the kidneys and liver. Correct this by using " Warner's Safe Cure " and " War- ner's Safe Pills," and health will be restored. 20 WARNERS SAFE DICTIONARY. Hawthorn, a shrub for hedge* Hazard, chance, risk, peril. Hazel, a shrub bearing nuts. Health, the state of being sound or " :».i- in b"dy. Warner's Safe Cure inures health. ~~~——""""~~"—~~ } ""artbr^n, an uneasy, burning sensa- •>:i in :.ie stomach. Use Tippecanoe fuBest. -----c-------- Hearth (harth), a floor for a Are. Heath, a shrub; a barren open country. Hebdomadal, weekly Hecatomb 'toom), a sacrifice of 100 ox'-n or cattle. Hectic, an habitual or remittent fever. Hegira (he-ji), flight of Mahomet from M.-cca, July 16, 622. Heliotrope, a plant and its sweet-smell- i:ns lUiwers. Hellebore, a medicinal plant. Kelot, a bpartau slave. JV'Yi, handle of an axe. Hemisphere (i-sfer), a half globe. H--morrhage, bleeding or loss of blood. Hemorrhoids, piles; a painful enlarge- ment of the rectal veins. Use Warner's L< 'g Cabin Sarsaparilla and Warner's Lei; c.'hin J.iver PiiR Hepatic, relating to the liver. Use War- ner'.- Safe Cure. ~""~"^—" Heptarchy, a government by seven ruler-. Herbivorous, feeding on plants. Herculean, very strong or difficult; lr.':,'- . Hei editament(her-e), inheritable prop- uty. Heresiarch (he-re), chief heretic. Hermaphrodite, an animal or a plant of both sexes. Hernia, a rupture. Heron, a waterfowl. Herring, small sea-fish. Hesperian, western. Heterodox, heretical. Heterogeneous, of another kind, dis- similar. Hexagon, a six-sided plane figure. Hexahedron, a cube. Ksxameter, a verse of six metrical feet. Hiatus, a gap, opening. Hibernian. Irishman. Hiccough tnikkup), a convulsive cough. Hideous, shocking, frightful. Hierarch, chief of a sacred order. Higgle, to chaffer. Hilarious, very merry, gay. Hippodrome, a circus, horse-theatre. Hippo-griff, a fabled winged horse. Hippophagy, a feeding on horse-flesh. Hirsute, hairy, shaggy. Historiographer, a professed or official '■"■•"■•riau. Kit her, to this place. Hives, an eruptive disease. Use War- fabled many-headed watcr- discharge-pipe, street-foun- Hydra, n serpent. Hydrant, tain. Hydraulics, the science of the motion of liquids. Hydrodynamics, science of the force of water. Hydrogen, a gas, inflammable air. Hydrophobia, canine madness. Hyemal, belonging to winter. Hyena, tiwr-wolf. Hygiene i jl-en), science of health. Hymen, god of marri,.,,*. Hyperbola, a kind of curve. Hyperbole ttvrhd-le). exaggeration. Hyperborea;;, far north. Hyphen, the mark - joining a com- ■ ■■Hid word. Hypnotic, a remedy capable of produc- ing -sleep. Warner's Safe Nervine. Hypoclicndri;;c:s, a which tiie in.i'i'i-tiiiifi lion is magnified. V Cabin 8arsaparil'a ami Warn Cabin 1 :ver Pills. mat state in f OMT.V w-iisa- W»n;cr's I-giunuig. Inchoate ko-at). begun. Inchoative, beginning. Incinerate, to burn to allies. Incipient, beginning. Incisor, a lort luoth. Incivility, itniKlileness. Incognito, unknown, in d:sjruL«e. Incommode, to molest. dl-iuri>. Incomparable, mat.thioss. Incompetent, not cnmiietpnt. unlit. Inconceivable, noi to be conceived by the mind. Inconvenient, incommodious unsuit- able Incoruoreal, not material, spiritual. Incorrigible, ba compose, write. Indigestion, want of dilative power. Use Tippecanoe The Hest. Individual, one person or thing. Indocile (dos-il). uiiteachable. lno'olcnt, lazy, i lie. Indomitable, invincible. Indubitable, beyond a doubt. Indue, to invest or clothe. Inebriate, to intoxicate; make drunk. Ineffable,' unspeakable. Inefficient (fish-ent), not efficient,weak. Ineligible, that cannot be chosen, dis> oualitied. Inequitable, unjust. Inert, inactive, sluggish. Inevitable, not to be avoided. Inexpedient, not expedient. Inexpiable, not to be atoned for. Infallible, unerring, certain. Infanticide, the murder or murderer of sn infant. Infantry, foot-soldiers. Infatuate, to inspire with folly. Infeasible (fe-zl-bl), that cannot be done. Infelicitous (fe-lis), not happy. Infiltrate, to enter by the pores. Infirm, weak, feeble. Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. --------"""""" Inflorescence, mode of bearing flowers. Influenza, an epidemic "catarrh. Dee Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Con- sumption Remedy. Influx, a flawing in. Infrangible, not to be broken. Infuriate, to enrage. Infusible, that cannot be melted. Ingenuous, open, frank, candid. Ingot, a bar or mass of gold or silver. Ingratiate (shl-at), to put one's self hito favor. Ingredient, a component part. Ingress, entrance. Inguinal (gwl), relating to the groin. Inharmonious, discordant. Inherit (in-her), to take, or receive as heir. Inhibit* to prohibit, check. Inimical, not friendly. Iniquitous (ik-wl-tus), unjust, wicked. Initial (ish-al), beginning, first. Initiate (ish-I), to introduce into a new state or society. Injudicious (dish-us), imprudent. Inkling, hint, whisper, an mtim&uuo. Innocuous, not hurtful. Innoxious (nok-shusi, harmless. Innuendo, a side hint, an indirect intb mation. Inoculate, to insert virus in the system. Inodorus, without scent. Warner's Log Cabin Remedies Have already become household medicines, though they have "been on the market hut a very short time. The success thus far attained is far greater than we expected, and we are satisfied that in placing thern before the public we have saved considerable sick- ness and suffering. They are all Remedies tried and true, and are not to be found wanting if used as directed. Especially is this so with Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, which practically makes new blood, and changes vile blood to pure blood, enriching and vitalizing it. It acts as a .natural tonic to every organ in the body; it attacks disease, hunts it down "in every part of the system, and expels it from the blood through the natural blood-cleansing channels. Stop the pimples, clear up the yellow skin, put an end to the swollen glands, break up the distressing headaches, put out the rheumatic fire of the blood, gently aid the liver, take out from the circulation the heart irritants, regulate the regulator (the liver), and keep healthy"the processes of digestion; in short, get a new lease of life by regular use of "Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla." It is a preventive as well as a curative. THE WRAPPERS. All of " Warner's Log Cabin Remedies" (with the exception of " Warner's Log Cabin Liver Pills") are put up in wrappers very generally alike. The front shows the registered trade-mark of a log Cabin seen through an open window, which is hung with curtains of old-gold. Upon one curtained side of this wrapper, in large white letters, is the name " Log Cabin;" on the opposite curtained side is the Name of the Remedy in the same letters. Above the window and the old-gold curtains on the face and right and left sides of the wrapper, the ground-work is of blue and red stripes. "Warner's Log Cabin Pills" are put up in plain vials, covered with white wrappers, bearing Log Cabin trade-mark. " Warner's Log Cabin Rose Cream" is in plain bottles, with metallic cover screwed on; " Warner's Log Cabin Plaster" is porous, and is identified by our Log Cabin (trade-mark rights secured) on the back of the clothes-protecting muslin. THE BOTTLES. "Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla," "Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy," "Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy," "Warner's Log Cabin Extract," and "Warner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic," are put up in amber glass bottles having one broad surface for the label, and a bay-window style of panels or sides, in which sides or panels the name of the remedy is blown in raised letters in the glass. THE PRIVATE STAMP. Over the end of the outside package of "Warner's Log Cabin Rose Cream," and on the end of the "Log Cabin Liver Pills" package will be found a round promissory-note stamp. Over the cork of all the liquid Log Cabin Remedies is a long private promissory-note stamp. THE LABELS. Each label bears the registered trade-mark of an old-fashioned Log Cabin seen through a modern curtained window, and the firm's fac-simile signature. The log Cabin, the Stamp and the Signature are the three important distinctions Which should always be borne in mind by the purchaser. It is a State Prison offense to counterfeit trade-mark, stamp or signature. INSIST ON WHAT YOU ASK FOR. Be sure that you get just what you call for. Every Wholesale Dealer in the United States has log Cabin Remedies in stock, and when you call for them insist upon it, if your local druggists do not keep them upon their shelves, that they shall Order Them For You. Do not allow them to present " something just as good," for they have nothing just as good—their purpose presumably being that if they can get you to take some cheap substitute for these superior remedies, they may make larger sums of money upon the sale. Each one of these L.og Cabin Remedies sells at the price named, or " six for price of five." Toronto, Canada. FranUfurt, »/m, Germany. London, England. RnrhPSter N. Y- Melbourne, Victoria. Pressburg, Hungary. nUUlCOlCl, 11. a- 22 WARXER'S SAFE DICTIONARY. Inopportune, untimely. Inorganic, not organic. Inosculate, to unite, as mouths. Inquisitive, apt to inquire, prying, curious 1m find out. Insalubrious, unhealthful. SBatiablo (in-sa-shl), very grccdv. scrutable, unsearehubU, hidden. Inseparable, not to be separated. Insidious, lying in wait, sly. Insignia, badge of office. Insignificant, unimportant, paltry- Insinuate, to introduce gently or art- fully, hint. Insist, to be persistent, urgent. Insist on having Warner's Log Cabin Sarsa- parilla. Insobriety, intemperance. Insomnia, absence of sleep. Use War- ner's Sale Nervine. Instable, inconstant, unstable. Instantaneous, done in an instant. Instil, to infuse slowlv. Insufficient (fish-ent), deficient. Insurgent, resisting the law, rebellious. Intangible, not preeeptible to touch. Integer, a whole. Integrity, honesty, uprightness. Intelligent, knowing, well informed. Intendant, a superintendent. Intercept, to stop and seize on the way. Intercostal, between the ribs. Interdict, to prohibit. Interim, intervening time. Interleave, to insert leaves between. Interlocutor, speaker in dialogue. Interlope, to intrude. Intermediate, intervening. Interment, burial. Internuncio (she-6), an envoy of the Pope. Interpolate,to insert,as spurious words. Interregnum, time in which a throne is vacant. Interstice, space between things. Intertwine, to twine mutually. Inthrall, to enslave. Intimate, to hint, suggest. Intorsion, a twisting. Intractable, not manageable. Intrench, to fortify; to encroach. Intrepid, fearless, daring, brave. Intrigue (treg), secret plot; amour. Intuitive, seen by the mind imme- diately. Inure (yur), to accustom; to pass in use. Invariable, unchangeable. Inveigh (va), to censure, rail. Inveigle (ve-gl), to entice, wheedle. Invertebral, without a backbone. Investiture, a putting in possession, Inveterate, old, firmly established. Invidious, likely to incite ill-will. Involuntary, against or without the tVill. Invulnerable.that cannot be wounded. Inweave, to weave into. Iota, jot, particle. Ipecacuanha (an-a), a plant of Brazil with a medicinal root. Irate, angry. Irradiance, beams of light, Irrefragable, indisputable. Irreparable, that cannot be repaired. Irrepealable, that cannot be repealed. Irrepressible.that cannot be repressed. Irreproachable, free from blame. Irretrievable (re-trev), not to be re- covered. Irreverent, not reverent, impious, Irreversible, unchangeable. Irrigate, to water, as lands. Irritable, touchy, peevish. Use War- ner's Safe Nervine. Isinglass (i-zing-gias), fish-glue; mica Itch, a skin disease. Itinerary, traveller's journal; guide- book. J Jacinth, hyacinth. Jacobin, a turbulent revolutionist. Jsjguar, American tiger. fixes, a privy. Jalap, a purgative root. Jam. a conserve; to crowd in. Jamb (jam), side-piece of a fire-place, Jargon, confused talk. Jasmine (jaz-min or jas), a plant. Jaundice, a disease in which the eyes, skin and urine have a yellow east. Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Warner's Log Cabin Liver Pill* Javelin (jav-lin), a spear. Jean (jan), a twilled cotton cloth. Jeer, to scoff; a taunt. Jejune (joon), barren, empty. Jeremiade, a lament. Jerkin, a jacket. Jessamine, a plant, jasmine. Jesuitical, crafty. Jocose, meny, humorous. Jocund, merry, gay. Joggle, to shake slightly. Joist, small floor-timber. Jole, check, jaw. Journal < juri. an account of daily trans- actions; a diary. Joust (just), encounter of two knights. Jovial, gay, merry, jolly. Jowl (j(M), jaw. Judicatory, dispensing justice. Judiciary (dish-I), tho Judges taken collectively. Jujube, a small tree and i:s fruit or iilum. Julep, sweet drink. Junket, sweetmeat: secret feast. Juridical, relating to courts of law. Jurisprudence, science of la.v. Justiciary (tishl), a judge. Jut, to stand out. Jute, a coarse hemp. Juxtaposition (po-zishun), contiguous or near position. K Kale, a cabbage. Kedge, a small anchor. Keel, lowest timber in a ship. Kernel, a seed in a shell, a grain. Kerosene (kfir), oil from mineral coal Kersey, a woolen cloth. Kerseymere, a tine woollen cloth, cas- simere. Kidney, the principal organ for the re- moval of impurities from the body. Kidneys, Congestion of. Use Warner's Safe Cure. Kidneys, liri^ht/s Disease of. Use War- ner's >afe Cure. ' Kiln-dry (kilj, to dry in a kiln. King's Evil, a scrofulous disease. Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. """" Kirtle, a sort of gown. Kleptomania, morbid impulse to steal. Knave (nav), a rascal. Knoll (nol), round hillock. Knout (nowt), a whip or scourge used in Russia. Knuckle (nukl), joint of a finger; knee- joint of a calf. Knurl (nurl), a knot in wood. Koran, the Mohammedan Scriptures. Labial, relating to or formed by the lips. Laboratory, a chemist's work-room. Laborious, toilsome. Labyrinth, place full of intricate windings. Lacerate (las), to tear, rend. Lachrymal, generating tears. Lachrymose (lak-ri-mos), shedding tears, doleful. Lackadaisical (d&zik), affectedly sor- rowful. Laconic, concise, pithy, brief. Lacquer (laker), a kind of varnish. Lacteal, milky, conveying chyle. Lactiferous, conveying milk. \ Lair, couch of a wild beast. 1 Laird, a Scotch lord of a manor. Lamellar, arranged in thin plates'. Lament, to wail, mourn for. Landau (daw), carriage with a top which may be thrown back. Languid (lang-gwid), feeble, faint. Languor, a sensation of weariness and exhaustion. Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Warners Log Cabin Liver PillsT Lapidary, workman or dealer in pre- cious stones. Larkspur, a plant and its flower. Larynx, upper part of the windpipe. Lascivious, lewd, wanton. Lassitude, weariness. Latitude, breadth; range; distance from the equator. Latitudinarian, one free in his views. Laureate, crowned with laurel. Laxative, a mild cathartic. Warner's Safe Cure. -------- Lazaretto, a hospital, pest-house. League Ueg), alliance; 3 miles; to unite for mutual interest. Leaven (lev-n), the ferment for dough. Legacy, gift by will. , Legation, an embassy. Legator (leg), one who bequeafhs a legacy. Legerdemain, sleight of hand. Legible, capable of being read Legislate, to make laws. Legislature (lej-is-latryur), a law-mak- ing body of men. Legitimate, lawful, lawfully begotten. Lenient, mild, gentle. Leonine, of or uke a lion. Lesion (le-zhun), a hurt, wound Lethargy, morbid drowsiness; dull- ness. Use Warner's To? Cabin 3area- parilla and Warner's Loit Cabin Liver PUk " ' Lethe, river of forgetfulness; oblivion. Leviathan, a huge sea animal. Lexicography, the writing of diction- aries. Lexicon, a dictionary. Libidinous, lewd. Licentiate isen-alii at), one licensed to practise a profession. Licentious islms), dissolute, lewd. Lichen ill-kcni. a plant of the moss tribe; a skin disease. Liege (lej), bound by feudal tenure. Ligament, anything that ties or unites one thing or part to another. Ligature, anything that binds. Ligneous, wooden. Llgnlfy, to turn Into wood. Llgnum-vitae, a very hard %vood. Liliputlan, very small. Limpid, dear, transparent. Linden, a large tree. Lineage, race, family. LinguaKgwappertaining to the tongue. Linguist, one skilled in lai.^niii.'•■■-■ Liniment. Warners bigCab'i 1 \ ti' t. Linnet, a singing bird. * Lintel, the piece over a door or window. Liquidate, to clear away; to pay. Literature, learning; literary works. Lithograph, to engrave on stone. Lithotomy, the operation of cutting for stone in the bladder. Litigate, to contend at law. Liturgy, prescribed form of worship Liver, organ which secretes the bile. Liver, disea.se of. Use Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Pills. Loath (loth), reluctant. Loathe (loth), to feel disgust at, hate utterly. Loch (lok), a lake. [Scotch.] Longevity, length of life. Longitude, length: distance east oi west from a meridian. Loquacious (kwa-shus), talkative. Lotion, a medicinal wash. •» Lout, awkward fellow, clown. Lubricate, to make slippery or smooth. Lucrative, profitable. Lucubrate, to study by lamp-light. Ludicrous, laughable, ridiculous. Lumbago, a rheumatic pain in the muscles of the back. Use Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Log Cabin Plasters. Lumbar, relating to the loins. Luminary, a body giving light. Luminous, shining, clear. , Luscious (lushus), delicious. Lustre (ter), brightness, splendor. Luxuriant, exuberant, very plenteous. Luxuriate, to live luxuriously. Lyceum, a lecture-room; literary asso* ciation. Lymphatic, pertaining to lymph. Lyric, relating to a harp or to poetry fitted to be sung to the harp or lyre. Lyrist, a player on the lyre. XME Macadamize, to form with brokod stones, as roads. J Macaroni, an edible paste; a fop. Macaroon, a little sweet cake contain- ing almonds. Macaw, a kind of parrot. Maccoboy, a kind of snuff. Machinate (mak), to plot, scheme. Macrocosm, the universe. Madeira (de or da), a wine. Mademoiselle (mad-ein-wa-zel), miss. Madrigal, a pastoral or amorous song. Magazine (zen), storehouse; periodica pamphlet. < Maggot, a small grub; a whim. - ^ Magical, done by magic. Warner's Safe Cure acts like magic. "~~~~"~~~~~ Magnate, a man of rank. Magnesia, an earthy substance ; a cath- artic. Warner's Safe Pills are prefer- able. ■ Magnet, an ore that attracts iron. g^T\ Magniloquent, lofty in speech. * '* Magnolia, a flowering tree. Malm, to cripple, to wound. Warner's Log Cabin" Extract good in all cases. Maintain (man-tan), to keep, support. defend. Maize, Indian corn. Malachite (kit), carbonate of copper. Malady, a disease, a disorder Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. ~— Malaria, a feverish condition produced by the introduction of a specific poison into the system. Use Warner^ Safe Cure and Tippecanoe The Best. "" Mai-assimilation, defective absorp- tion. Use Tippecanoe The Best. Maleadminisiration, or Maladminis. tration (mal-ad), bad management Malefeasance (m&l-tezans), evil-doing Malignant, ill-disposed; deadly Malleable, that may be spread by beat WARNER'S LOG GABIN REMEDIES. 23 Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. LARGEST SARSAPARILLA BOTTLE ON THE MARKET. Is uneqnaled for all forms of Blood Taint, Scrofula, Ulcers, Blood Disorders, Skin Eruptions, for Stomach, Liver, and General Debility, Female Weakness, Prostration, &c. *©*PRICE $1.00; SIX BOTTLES FOR PRICE OF FIVE.^^S Prescribed in Practice. Brownton, Va, Warren Co., Feb. 22, 1888.—I have not only used "Warner's Log Cabin Remedies" m yself, but have prescribed them extensively in my practice. ^^ fa*^& tvc****- Centeryille, Ind.; Feb. 18, 1888.—Have used "Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla" for blood dis- orders, and find it better than anything I have Chester Center, la., Feb. 27,1888.—Have used one bottle of "Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla" for the blood with gratifying results. Pioneer, Kans., March 8, 1888.—Have taken "Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla" and think it saved my is, fa ,? f) life. SW2*4% 4W 0 J(*7UMSru. Veedersbubg, Ind, Jan. 17, 1888.—I have pur- chased and used "Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy," and find it is good. Luzerne, Pa, Feb. 28,1888.—Have used "War- ner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy," and it gives entire satisfaction. %c Hopeville, Ga, March 1, 1888.—I have used with gratifying results "Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy." fl ^1 Reese P. O, Morgan Co, Ga., Jan. 17, 1888.—I am now using " Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy" with the most pleasing success. New Carlisle, O, Box 258.— I am using " War- ner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy" for Btomach trouble, and think it is doing me good* ^ 24 WARNER'S SAFK DICTIONARY. Malversation, bad conduct. Manacle, mi 11011 handcuff'. Mandarin (rein, a Chinese magistrate. Mandiole, iU<- jaw. Mandrel, .-bank of a turner's lathe. Manege (nazh.. horsemanship. Manganese, a sort of mciJ. Mangrove, a tropical tree, Mangy (inftnii,, scabby. Manikin, a dwarf; anatomical model of a man. Manoeuvre (nflovtfr), skilful movement. Mantle, a loose cloak. Mantua er>>ou. Monologue < log), soliloquy. Monomial, having one term. Monopoly, soie right to dual in n thing. Monotheism, belief in only one God. Monsoon, a periodical trade-wind. Morass, a 1»>l', a marsh. Mordacious, biting, sarcastic. Moreen, a curtain .-tuff. Moresque (re.-k), arabesque. Morphine \,rin), the narcotic principle of opium. Moselle (zel). a French wine. Mosque (mosk).a Mohammedan temple. Motley, of various colors. mountebank, quack doctor, pretender. Mucilage, a thick sticky fluid. Mucus, a slimy iluid. Muggy, close and damp. Mulch, straw, Ac, half-rotten. Mullet, a sea-fish. Multiform, having many forms. Mumm, to frolic in a mask. Mumpish, sullen. Mundane, belonging to this world. Munificent, liberal, bountiful. Munition, materials for war. Muriatic, from sea-salt. Murrain, a cattle plague. Muscovado, mi refined sugar. Museum, a collection of curious things. Mustache, the hair on the upper lip. Use Benton's Hair Grower. Mutable, changeable. Myopy, near-sightedness. Myrtle, an evergreen shrub. Mystery, something hidden or obscure. Myth, a fabulous story. 1ST Nabob, man of great wealth. Nacre (na-ker), mother-of-pearl. Nadir, the point opposite to the zenith. Naiad (na-yad), a water-nymph. Naive (na-ev), artless. Nankeen, a butt-colored cotton cloth. Naphtha, a fluid from coal-tar. Narcissus, a flowering plant. Narrative, a recital; an account. Read on opposite pages how others have been cured. Narwhal, a species of whale. Nasal, pertaining to the nose. TTse War- ner's Log Cabin Rose Cream."------- Nasturtium (tur-sln-um), a plant. Nausea (she-a), sickness of the stomach, loathing. Nautilus, a kind of shell-fish. Neap, low, as neap tide. Nebula, a faint, misty spot among the stars. Necessary, needful. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is ancce^ry house- hold remedy. Necrology, a register of deaths. Necromancy, sorcery. Necropolis, a cemetery. Nefarious, very wicked. Neigh (na), cry of a horse. Neither (ne-ther), not either. Nemesis, the goddess of vengeance. Neologism, a new word or doctrine. Neophyte (fit), a new convert. Nephritis, disease of the kidneys. Use Warner's Safe Cure. —— Nepotism, favoritism to one's relations. Nereid (ne-re-id), a sea-nymph. Nervous, having weak or diseased nerves. Take Warner's Safe Nervine. Nescience (nesh-I-ens), ignorance. Nether (n&th-er), lower. Nettle-rash, an eruptive disease aris- ing from disordered stomach. Tippe- canoe The Best. ~~"—"" Neuralgia, a diseased state character- ized by sharp, lancinating pains. Use Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Nervine. Neutralize, to make harmless. Newt, a small lizard. Nib, point of a pen. Niche (nich), recess in a wall for a statue or other purpose. Nictate, to wink, blink. Nihility, nothingness. Nitrate, a salt of nitric acid. Nitrogen, a gas forming with oxygen common air. Nocturnal nightly. Nodose, knotty. Nodule, small lump or knot. Noggin, a small mug. Nonage, minority in age. Nonagenarian, one 'joyeartfcid. Nonagon, a nun -sided figure, Nonentity, non existence. Noodle, -nnpleton. Normal, regular. Wamcr'B Safe Cure preserve nrrm .1 health. Nosology. cliiN-ii:<-atinu and nomencla- ture of diseast.-.. Nostalgia, home-Mckneaa. Noxious (nok-shus), hurtful. Nucleus, kernel, central mass. Nugatory, trifling; null. Nugget, a lump of metal. Nuncio Nil 6). an envoy from the pop* Nuncupative, verbal, not written. Nuptial (nui«-shal),relating to marriage. Nutant, nodding. Nutritious, that which nourishes. Warner's Log Cabin Hopsyrid fnrhu Remedy for stomach dl«orOeio. Nymph (nimf), a rural goddess; • maiden. O Oasis, a fertile si ,< it in a desert. Obdurate, obstinate. Warner's Safe Cure cures obstinate ca^es of kidney diseuse. Obedient, obeying, dutiful. Obese, fat. fleshy. Obfuscate, to darken. Objurgation, reproof. Objugatory, chiding. Oblate, flattened at the poles. Oblivion, forgetfulness. Obovate, egg-shaped. Obscene, indecent, lewd, filthv. Obsequies (kwiz), funeral solemnities Obsolescent, going out of use. Obstacle, an obstruction. Obstreperous, clamorous. Obtund, to blunt. Obviate, to prevent; remove. Warner's Safe Asthmn Cure removes asthma. Obvious, plain, evident. Occidental, Western. Occiput, back part of the head. Occlusion, a shutting up. Occult, hidden, secret. Octogenarian (toj), one 80 years old. Ocular, pertaining to the eye. Oculist, an eye doctor. Ode, a lyric poem. Odious, hateful. Oesophagus (6-sof), the gullet Offal, waste meat, garbage. Offensive, unpleasant, disgusting. War- ner's Log Cabin Rose Cream will cure the most offensive case of catarrh. Offscouring, refuse, sweepings. Ogee (6-je), a moulding wavelike in form. Ogle (ogl), to look at with side glances. Ogre (gur), a man-eating monster. .,.». Oleaginous (le-aj), oily. Olfactory, a nose; the sense of smell. Warner's Log Cabin Rose Cream for catarrh. Olibanum, a gum resin. Oligarchy, government by a few. Olio (61e-6), a medley, mixture. Omit, to neglect. Don't omit to try Warner's Safe Yeo-st. Omnibus, a kind of coach. Omnifarious, of all kinds. Omnific, all-creating. Omnipotent, all-powerful. Warner*! Safe Cure for kidney and liver disor- ders. Omniscient (nishent), all-knowing. Omnivorous, all-devouring. Onerous, burdensome. Onion (unyun), a garden plant. Onyx (oniks), a precious stone. Opaque (6-pak), dark, not transparent, Operose, laborious, tedious. Opine, to think. Opodeldoc, a liniment. Opportune, timely. Oppugn (op-pun), to oppose. Optative, expressive of desire. Oratorio, a sacred musical drama. Orbicular, spherical. Orchis (kis), a genus of plants. Ordain, to appoint, decree. Ordnance, artillery. Ordure, dung. Orgasm, a sudden vehemence. Orgies, frantic revels. Orient, eastern, shining. Orifice, a hole. Oriole (61), a kind of thrush. Orion, a constellation. Orison (zun), a prayer. Orlop, a lower deck, Ormolu, an alloy of copper and zinc. Ornate, decorated. Orris, a plant. Ortive, rising, eastern. Ortolan, a game-bird. Orts, refuse. WARNER'S LOG CABIN REMEDIES. 25 W^IRnsriEIE^'S LOG CABIN COUGH AND CONSUMPTION REMEDY. LARGE AND SMALL SIZES. Tried and- True Preparation for Consumption and all Diseases leading up to Con- * msmnption, Coughs, Colds on the lungs, After Effects of Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, and all Diseases dependent on Throat and hung Disorders. PRICE (LARGE SIZE) $1.00", (SMALL SIZE) 50 CENTS; SIX BOTTLES FOR PRICE OF FIVE. Yorktown, Ind.—Have used "Warner's Log Cabin (lough and Consumption Remedy" and it did uie more good than any other remedy I ever used, and in fact it cured my cough entirely. ^^ue^^yC^uvt' Wkst Philadelphia, Pa., (4501 Parrish St.J. Feb. 13, 1888.—1 have used " Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy" for a bad cold which had settled on my chest and found it a first- class remedy. ^ _ ^ j0>- Warrensbtjrg, Mo., Feb. 12, 1888.—Have used six bottles of " Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Con- sumption Remedy " and it is doing me good. <&AMl^ McHal, Brooks Co., Kan.—I have used " Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy," which has mostly cured me of my Cough and Lung Disease, and I am to-day enjoying very good health. Montgomery, 111., Kane Co., March, 1888.—I caught a severe cold the first of the winter, which settled on my lungs. I used one bottle of " Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Cure " with good effect. /?l^,JasyHJL&ty OUWjt Yale, la., Guthrie Co., Feb. 25, 1888.—Have used a few bottles of " Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy." It is the best remedy for a bad cold there is. 2^^*&<+ New York City, (701 10th Ave.,) March 1,1888. —Have used " Warner's Log Cabin Extract" with good results. Paris Hill, Me., Jan. 16, 1888.—I have used "Warner's Log Cabin Plasters" and "Warner's Log Cabin Extract" and found them both good. They helped me much. Springfield, Mass., March 13, 1888.—I lamed my back while handling logs, and a few applications of " Warner's Log Cabin Extract" put me in work- ing trim again. fJ^Hr^Ui^ yLy^^wroi ;?£. West Union, Fayette Co., Iowa.—We have used " Warner's Log Cabin Extract" and recommend it very highly—think it is one of the best reme- dies we ever used. Sycamore, 111.—I have used two bottles " War- ner's Log Cabin Extract" and one " Warner's Log Cabin Plaster," and pronounce them both very 26 WARNER'S SAFE OICTTONARV. Osculate, to kiss. Osier (ozher), a water-willow. Osprey, a lish-hawk. Osseous, bony or like bone. Ossivorous, devouring bones. Ostensible, professed, apparent. Ostiary, the mouth of a river. Ottoiiian, relating to Turkev. Outstrip, to exceed. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla exceeds all other-. Ouzel (oozl), a kind of thrush Oval, egg-shaped. Ovaritis, inflammation of the ovaries. Use Warner's Safe Cure. Ovarious, consisting of eggs, Ovary, the scat of eggs. Over-prize, to value too high. War- ner's Safe Yeast cannot be over-prized. Overwrought (rawt), worked all over. Overworked, tired or injured by labor. Ta : ■ Warner's Safe Nervine. Oviform, egg-shaped. Oviparous, producing eggs. Oxygen, a gas forming part of the air, water, &c. J? Pacha (shaw), a Turkish governor. Paduasoy (u-soi), a silk stuff. Paean, a song of triumph. Pageant (pajant), pompous show. Pain, a sensation varying in degree from ■i slight uneasiness to torture. Use ■'arner's Log Cabin Extract. r a' Adin, a wandering knight. Palaver (la), flattering talk. Paleography, study of ancient writ- ings. Paleontology, science of fossils. Palisade, a fence of stakes set up for defence. Palmiped, web-footed. Pampas, vast plains. Panacea, a medicine. Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure is a panacea for diabetes. ?ancreas, a lleshy gland. andect, a treatise containing the whole of any science. Pandemonium, council-hall of all the demons. Panegyric (jlrik), a eulogy, an enco- mium. Panoply, a full suit of armor. Pantograph, a copying machine. Papier-mache (papya-masha), pulped paper to make wares. Pappoose, an Indian babe. Parabola, a conic section. Paraclete (klet), an advocate. Paradigm (dim), an example. Paralysis, partial or complete loss of power to move or feel; usually a ter- mination of advanced Kidney Disease. Prevent by using Warner's Safe Cure. Paramount, superior. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla superior to all others. Paraphernalia, ornaments, trappings. Parhelion, a mock sun. Pariah (pa or pa), an outcast. Parliament, the British legislature. Paronymous, alike in sound.but differ- ent in meaning and spelling. Paroquet (ket), a small parrot. Jaroxysm, a violent fit. WT^uet (par-ka), the lower floor of a theatre, the pit. Parsimonious, penurious, sparing, nig- gardly. Partisan (zan), a party man. Parvenu, an upstart. Paschal (kal), relating to the passover. Pasquinade, a lampoon. Pastel, a roll of paste used for a crayon. Paternity, fatherhood. Pathology, science of diseases. Patois (pat-waw), dialect of the lower , classes. Patrician (trish-an), noble. Patriot, a lover of his country. Paucity, fewness. Peccant, sinning, corrupt. Peculiar, singular. Warner's Safe Cure. Pecuniary(kun-ya-rl),relating to money Pedagogue (gog), a school-master. Pedestrian, going on foot. Peerless, unrivalled. Warner's Log Cabin Liver Pills are peerless. 'Pelf, money, riches. Pelican, a large water-fowl. Pelisse (les), a cloak or robe. Pellicle, a thin skin, a film. Peloid, clear, transparent. Pel • ; lower part of the abdomen. PeL-JSican, meat dried, pounded, pressed, ike. Penguin (gwin), a large bird. Pezmate, winged. Pentameter, a verse of five metrical feet. Penumbra, a faint shadow. Penurious, miserly, stingy, Peptic, promoting digestion. Take fippfcanoc The Best. ~~~~ Perceive, to see, discern. Percipient, perceiving. Percolate, to strain, filter. Peregrinate, to travel about. Perfunctory, slight, negligent. Peri, a Persian fairy. Pericardium.the sack around the heart. Pericarditis, inflammation of the heart sack; the result of rheumatism. l">«' Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure. Pericarp, a seed-vessel. Periodically, at regular periods. Take Warner's Safe Cure. ~"~" Periphery (rif j, outline of a circle, &c. Peristaltic,wormlike in motion, spiral. Periwig, small wig. Permeate, to pass through. Pernicious (nish-us), very injurious, destructive. Perpetual, everlasting. Perquisite (kwl-zit), a fee besides regu- lar wages. Persiflage (per-se-flazh), a bantering or quizzing style of talking. Perspicacious (shus), acute in discern- ing, keen. Perspicuous, clear to the mind, evi- dent. Pertinacious (shus), holding obstinate- ly to a purpose. Peruke (per-66k), a wig. Pestiferous, pest-bearing. Petrel, an ocean-bird. Petrescent, becoming stone. Pettifogger, a petty lawyer. Pewit, a bird of the family of plovers. Phalanx (fa or fal), a compact body of troops. Phantasm, a fancied vision, spectre. Pimntom, a spectre. Pharmacy, art of preparing medicines. Phasis, phase. Pheasant, a bird of game. Phial (f 1), a small bottle. Philippic, an invective discourse. Philomel, the nightingale. Philopena, a kind of forfeit. Phiz, the face. Phlegm (flenf), slimy matter from the throat; sluggishness. Phoenix (f e), a fabled bird. Phonology, science of vocal sounds. Phraseology (ze-ol), mode of speech. Phrensy, madness. Phthisis, consumption. Always take Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Con- sumption Remedy. Fhysic, a cathartic. Take Warner's Safe Pills. ---------------- Physique (f e-zek), physical structure of a person. Piazza (pl-az), a portico, a covered walk. Pied (pid), spotted, variegated. Piety, reverence for God. Pilaster, a square column. Pilchard (pilch), a fish like the herring. Piles, a disease of the veins in the rec- tum. Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsa- parilla.-------------------------- Pills, medicine formed into a small ball or mass. Use Warner's Safe Pills. Pinnacle, a turret; the highest point. Pipkin, small earthen boiler. Pippin, a kind of apple. Pique (pek), slight anger. Pisciculture, culture of fish. Pistachio (ta-sho), a nut. Pistareen, a silver coin worth about 19 cents. Plagiarism(pla-jl-a),passing off as one's own another's writing. Plaintiff, one who begins a lawsuit. Plaster, a form for the application of medicine externally. Use Warner's Log Cabin Plasters. ""~~~~~^~~ Plateau (pla-to), an elevated plain. Plaudit, applause. Plebeian (ple-be-yan), vulgar, common. Plenary (plen or pie), full, complete. Plenipotentiary (shl-a-rl), one having full powers. Pleonasm, redundancy of words. Plethora, a superabundance of blood in the system, Use Warner's Safe Cure Pleurisy, inflammation of the pleura. Use Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and Warner's Log Cabin Plasters. Plinth, lowest part of a column. Plumbago, a mineral used for pencils. Pluvial, rainy, relating to rain. Pneumonia, inflammation of the lungs. Take Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy Poetaster, an inferior poet. Poignant (poi-nant), sharp; acutely painful; satirical. Polemics, controversy. Pollard, iitrrc lopned. Poltroon, a cowanl. Polyanthus, a plant. Polygamy, a plurality of wirei Polypus, a polype: ft tumor. Polyscope, n multiplying glasa. Polytechnic 'tek), including many artt Polytheist, a believer in a plurality of Pomology, art of cultivating fruit. Poniarcffyard), a dagger. Popinjay, a parrot; a fop. Porcelain, fine earthenware. Porphyry,a variegated hard stone. Porpoise (pu«), a kind of small whale. Portcullis, a strong cross-barred gate to let down in a gateway. Porte-monnaie (port-mun-na), a small pockut-puisc. Portmanteau U6). a bag for clothe*. Posset, milk curdled with wine. Postern, small gate or door. m Post-mortem, after death. Post-prandial, after dinner. Postscript, a part added to a letter. Practice, n. habit, use. Practise, v. to do habitually. Pragmatic, officioust meddling. Preamble, introduction, preface. Precept, a rule; a maxim. Use War ner's Safe Yeast. ~""""~~"~ Precise (sis), exact, not vague, exces- sively nice. Precisian (sizhan), one rigidly precise Precocious (shus), ripe before the natu- ral time. Preconceive, to conceive beforehand. Predatory, plundering. Predial, relating to farms. Predicable, that may be affirmed, Predicate, to affirm, declare. Predilection, a liking beforehand. Pre-eminent, excellent above others. Warner's Safe Cure is pre-eminent. Preface, introductory remarks. Prejudicate, to prejudge. Prejudice, previous and unreasonable bias; injury. Prelibatlbn, a foretaste. Premeditate, to meditate beforehand. Preoccupancy, prior possession. Preordain, to ordain Beforehand. Preposition (zishun), a particle govern- ing a case of nouns and pronouns. Preposterous, absurd. Prerogative, an exclusive privilege. Presage, to foreshow. Prescient (shl-ent), foreknowing. Presentiment (pre-sen), a previous no- tion. Preside, to act as president. Prestige (pres-tezh or prestij), moral in- fluence from past success. Presumptuous (zumtyu), over-confi- dent, insolent. Pretentious (shus), pretending, con- ceited. Preterite, past. Preternatural, more than natural. Prevaricate, to evade the truth, to quibble. Primeval, original, primitive. Primogenial, first-born. Primogenitor, forefather. Primordial, first in order. Principal, chief, capital. Principle, a fudamental truth, settled rule. Priory, a convent. Pristine, first, ancient. Privet, a shrub for hedges. Proboscis, an elephant's snout. Procrastinate, to defer, postpone. Procreate, to beget young. Procurator, an agent. Prodigal, profuse, wasteful. Prodigy, a wonderful thing. Proficiency (fish-en-sl), progress. Profuse (fus), lavish, prodigal. Progenitor, an ancestor. Prognostic, foreshowing. Prognosticate, to foretell. Prolapsus, the falling of a part from its natural position. Take Warner'a Safe Cure. ——^—- ProlicideOt-sid),the destroying of human offspring. Prolific, fruitful. Prologue (og), introduction. Promiscuous, mingled, confused. Promontory, a headland or high cape. Pronunciamento, a proclamation. Prophecy, n. a prediction. Prophesy, v. to predict. Propinquity, nearness. Propitious (pish-us), disposed to be gracious or merciful, favorable. Propriety, fitness. Prorogue (rog), to put off; to adjourn. Prosaic (pro-za), like prose. Proscribe, to prohibit, banish. Prosecute, to pursue; to sue bylaw. Proselyte (lit), a convert. Protege ua-zha), one under the protec- tion of another. Prothonotary, chief clerk of a court WARNER'S LOG CABIN REMEDIES. 27 Warner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic. FOR THE HEAD AND HAIR. All Scalp Disorders, Dandruff, Itching, Humors, Scald Head, Softens and Checks the Falling Out of Hair, and Increases its Growth. PRICE $1.00; SIX BOTTLES FOR PRICE OF FIVE. Centervtlle, la., March 16, 1888.—Have used " Warner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic," and found it excellent. lg^ » <^ * Orwell, Ohio, Feb. 24, 1888.—Have used " War- ner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic," and think it is the best for cleaning the scalp of anything I ever tried. Simmons, Ariz. Ter., March 25, 1888.—After using one bottle of " Warner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic" 1 am agreeably surprised at the improvement of my hair and scalp. Easton, Md., March, 1888.—Am using "Warner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic," and find it an excellent remedy to prevent the hair from falling out. It is also a delightful dressing for the hair, and I am sure any lady after once using " Warner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic" will always keep a bottle of it on her toilet Spring Valley, N. Y., March 5, 1888.—I am a barber by occupation, and have introduced "War- ner's Log Cabin Hair Tonic" to several of my cus- tomers, who consider it the finest and the cleanest hair preparation they have ever used. It imme- diately removes all Scurf and Dandruff, and makes- the hair pliable and soft. WARNER'S LOG CABIN ROSE CREAM, for Catarrh. Warner's Log Cabin Rose Cream is a Delicate, Efficient Preparation of the Very Highest Remedial Value for Catarrh, Hay Fever, Rose' Cold, and all Similar Affections of the Nostrils and Nasal Passages. PRICE 50 cents; six bottles for price of five. Sterling, Dak., Jan. 30, 1888.—I used " Warner's Log Cabin Rose Cream" for Catarrh. Had suffered for years. Used three bottles which entirely cured Abington, Wayne Co., Ind., Feb. 20, 1888.—Have used two bottles of "Warner's Log Cabin Eose Cream" for Catarrh with good results. Newburgh, Penobscot Co., Me., Feb. 13, 1888.— I have used " Warner's Log Cabin Eose Cream" for Catarrh, and think it is very nice. wf &/*++<*++.£& Southbridge, Mass., Feb. 13, 1886.—I have used several bottles of " Warner's Log Cabin Eose Cream" for Catarrh, and I am much pleased with the result. OAtoJK.&iHt: Denver, Col., (1414 S. 9th St.,) March 6, 1888.— Have used " Warner's Log Cabin Rose Cream" with good results. vPfe& fylAAA Edgely, Dak., March 7, 1888.—Have used several bottles of "Warner's Log Cabin Eose Cream" for Catarrh, and found it very beneficial. y^y-§- c&-*^ Elkader, Iowa., Jan. 27, 1888.—I have purchased " Warner's Log Cabin Eose Cream" for Catarrh, and have found it an excellent remedy for my complaint. It has relieved me wonderfully. Hornellsville, N. Y., Feb. 7,1888.—I have used " Warner's Log Cabin Eose Cream" for Catarrh, and find it to be an excellent remedy. Fort F airfield, Me.—I am using "Warner's Log Cabin Eose Cream" for Catarrh, and it gives me more relief than anything I ever used. 28 WARNERS SAFE DICTIONARY. MMOtOl, the original copy of a treaty. rrotoplasm, the soft contents of cells. Prototype, ui>t or original model. Protuberant, bulging out. Prunello, a woollen cloth. Prurient, itching with desire. Psalm (siiml, a sacred sou-. fBaltery (sawl), a kind of Hebrew harp. seudo (su), false. Pseudonyme (sO), fictitious name. Pshaw (shaw), expres>ii>_; contempt. Psychology (sl-kol), science of the niindor soul. Puerile, childish, trifling. Pugilism, righting with the fists. Pugnacious (nashus\ i|iinrrelsome. Puisne ipune), inferior 1h i-mk. Pulmonary, relating tot he lungs. Take Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Con- sumption Remedy. Pumice, hard, light, volcanic mineral. Puncheon (un), a tool; a large cask. Punchinello, a buffoon. Punctilio (tilyoi, a nice point. Punctilious (yust, nice, exact. Pundit, a learned Brahmin. Purgative, a cathartic medicine. ■-Warner's Safe PilR Purism, nieeness in the use of words. Purlieu (lu), border. Purloin, to steal. Pus, the discharge from an ulcer. Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. --- Pusillanimous, cowardly. Pustule (yulj, a pimple. Putative, supposed. Putrid, rotten, corrupt. Pygmy, a dwarf. Pyre (plr), a funeral pile. Quadragesima (kwod), Lent. Quadratic, denoting a square. Quadrennial, once in four years. Quadrille tka-dril), a dance of four couples. Quadrumanous, possessing four hands. Quadruple, fourfold. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparillagives more thaiifom-- fold the benelit derived from others. auaggy (kwag), boggy, soft. uahaug, a large clam. Quandary, a doubt. Have you kidney disease ? Use Warner's Sale Cure. 8uart, xi of a gallon. uartette (tet), music arranged for four; four musical performers. Quartz, pure silex. Quay (kH), a wharf. Quean, a worthless woman. Queasy (kwezi), sick with nausea. Querist, one who inquires. Querulous, habitually complaining. Quicklime, fresh-burnt lime. Quiddity, a trifling nicety. Quidnunc, one curious to inquire. Quiescence, rest, repose. Always pro- duced by Warner's Safe Nervine. Quince, a tree and its fruit. Quinquagesima, Shrove Sunday. Quinsy, inflammation of the tonsils and throat. Use Warner's Log Cabin Extract.---------------■------ Quintessence, the best part. Quiz, to make fun of. (;uoin, a corner; a wedge. Quoit, something to pitch at a mark. Quondam, former. Quota, a share. Quotation, a passage cited, as "War- ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla—the old- eat, the newest, the best." Quotidian, occurring daily. Ft Rabid, furious, mad. Raccoon, a small, wild animal. Raceme, a flower-cluster. Raciness, quality of being racy. Radiant, shining. Radicle, the germ of a root. Radish, a garden root. Ragout (rii-goo), a highly-seasoned dish of food. Raisin (razn), a dried grape. Ranche, a large stock-farm. Rapacious (shus), seizing by violence, greedy. Rapier, a light thrusting sword. Rascallion (kalyun), a rascal. Ratiocination (rash-I-os), act of reason- ing. Rational (rashun-al), endowed with reason, wise, reasonable. BftV"ity, hoarseness, rough noise. ivaVage, waste, devastation. Warner's Safe Cure stops the ravage of disease. Recapitulate, to repeat the main point-- of. Receipt (set), reception; recipe: written acknowledgment of* imethingreceived Receive (*ev), to accept, lake. Receptacle, that in which anything is received. Recess, a'tiremctit;niche:intermission. rleciprccate.toinve and take mutually. IVi! i.'i.ers wii.;t Warner's Safe Cure has done for yon. Recipient, a receiver. Recognizance tre-cog-ni or re-con-i), acknowledgment. Recognize, to know again. Recompense, to repay, compensate. Recondite, secret, profound. Reconnoissance (sance), a reconnoiter- itig; a rough survey. Recreant, cowardly, mean-spirited. Rectilineal, consisting of straight hues. Redan, a fortification. Redintegrate, to restore to a whole state. Redundant, superabundant. Eeenfor cement, additional force. Refectory, an eating-room. Refrangible, that may be refracted. Regatta., a boat-race. Regency, government by a regent. Regicide, the murderer or murder of a king. Regime (ra-zhem), mode of ruling. Regimen, a rule prescribed; govern- ment. Regnant, reigning. Regulate, to adjust; to direct. War- ner's Loa; Cabin Sarsaparilla regulates the system. Regurgitate, to pour back. Rehabilitate, to re-uore, reinstate. Reiterate, to repeat again. Rejuvenate, to restore youth to, make young. Relegate, to send away, banish. Reliable, truthful. Every testimonial we publish. Relieve, to free from pain. Warner's Log Cabin Extract will do this. Religion (lij-un), a system of faith and worship. Reliquary, casket for relics. Remedy, that which causes recovery; a cure. Warner's Safe Remedies and Warner's Log Cabin Remedies are cer- Ravelin uavlin), an outer projecting rampart. Ravenous (ravn), voracious. Recalcitrant, kicking back. tain cures. Reminiscence, recollection. Remittent, alternately increasing and abating. Renard, a fox. Renascent, being born or springing up again. Rendezvous (ren-de-voo), appointed place of meeting. Renegade, an apostate, deserter. Renunciation (shl-a), a renouncing. Repeat, to do again; to recite. Repercussion, a striking back, rever- beration. Repertory, a book of records, reposi- tory. Repetition (tish-un), act of repeating. Replevin, a writ for replevying goods. Replication, the plaintiffs answer to a plea. Reprieve (prev), to respite for a time. Reprisal, seizure in retaliation. Repugnant, hostile, distasteful. Requiem (or rek-wl), a hymn or mass sung for the dead. Requisite (rek-wl-zit), necessary. Rescind, to annul, to abrogate. Rescript, official answer of a pope or an emperor. Reservoir (rez-er-vwor), a cistern. Residue, the remaining part. Residuum (zid), the residue. Resilient (zil-1), springing back. Resonant (rez), sounding back. Resplendent, bright, splendid. Restitution, a restoring. Restrain, to hold back. Resuscitate, to restore to life, revive. Retaliate, to return like for like, to revenge. Reticent, silent, not talkative; taciturn. Reticule, a small work-bag. Retiform, having the form of a net. Retina, innermost coating of the eye. Retinue, a train of attendants. Retrieve (trev), to recover, regain. Reveille (re-val or re-valya>, sound of the morning drum in camp. Review, to view again, reconsider; to inspect. Rhapsody (rap), a wild, incoherent composition or song. Rhetoric (ret), art of oratory; art of prose composition. Rheumatism, a painful inflammation affecting the muscles and joints of the body. Use Warner's Sa;-; Rheumatic Cure. *""""""■""~"^~~~~~"""""■"——- Ribald, a loose mean wretch. Righteous trtebus.i, ju»t, upright, free from sin. Ritual, a t>ook of religious rit<-; Rochelle-powders uo-shcl), purgative •-iwde^ RO'-lor.iontade, vain boasfog. I;op;.tion, • pplication. ^j Rostrum. ■■■■ ivnk of n blrdorofaslapj ■i !•; morai tor speakers. E1110 ™ a debauchee. Roulette vK. 7^ (yWiL 416 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md., Feb. 5,1888. —Have found Warner's Log Cabin Plasters very beneficial. */£/*? <£&u, ^t?-£ 4*&ZC Bradford, Me., Feb. 13, 1888.—I have recently used a Warner's Log Cabin Plaster. It is all that it is recommended. Washington, D. C, Feb. 27, 1888.—From my experience with Warner's Log Cabin Plasters, I can testify to their excellent qualities. Benzonia, Mich., Feb. 20, 1888. — Have used Warner's Log Cabin Plasters for my back, and con- sider them excellent. *& (^&iAAfrcrup64> Donnelsvtlle, Ohio, March 13, 1888.—Have used Warner's Log Cabin Plasters for weak back and think they are very good. %*<&** H^ West Alexander, Pa., Jan. 12, 1888.—Have used Warner's Log Cabin Plasters, and would not want to be without them. '*/&££>—" Hawesville, Ky., Hancock Co., March 22, 1888.—I have used Warner's Log Cabin Plasters and found them very beneficial for taking soreness out of the lungs. /. New Albion, N. Y.—Have used Warner's Log Cabin Plasters and find them to be the best that can be purchased in the market. %3S£/ &> 6& iTiT Meriden, Conn., 416 Colony St.—Have used "Warner's Log Cabin Liver Pills" with good effect. Emporia, Kan., Jan. 24th, 1888.—I have used "Warner's Log Cabin Liver Pills" and find they aw among the best. ^n^,W j i/WZJ?. c^CL^l- ■wJ&l — _ WARNER'S SAFE DICTIONARY. Scurvy, a disease. Take Warner's Log