c1895 Antique Quack Medicine Pamphlet Warner's Log Cabin Remedies

Description

The item for sale is an antique quack medicine advertising foldout pamphlet / circular printed circa 1895-1905.
It is a 10 page fold-out pamphlet (a single long sheet with 4 folds creating 5 panels with printing on each side.)
The pamphlet advertises H. H. Warner's patent medicines in several different languages: German, Italian, Spanish, French, etc....
The sheet
measures 26 X 9 inches and
is in fair / poor condition due to stains, a 4" split / tear along a fold on the front panel, tears, small holes, age toning, stains,  folds, creases, and bends.  The circular smells slightly of moth balls.
Please see the scans included with the description for condition and feel free to ask any questions.
Shipping:  Buyer to pay .95  postage and handling in US. International shipping
via eBay's Global Shipping Program.
* I will combine shipping for multiple items. *  To combine shipping, please all of the items to your cart before paying.
I accept Pay Pal as payment.
Thank you for looking!
Hulbert Harrington Warner (1842–1923) was a Rochester, New York businessman and philanthropist who made his fortune from the sales of patent medicine.  In 1887, Warner introduced a new product line, which he called his Log Cabin Remedies. Unlike his Safe Cures, these products appeared in amber bottles with three slanted panels with the name of the particular remedy embossed. The bottles were in red, white, blue, and yellow boxes that featured the image of a log cabin viewed from a window. The Log Cabin Remedies did not replace the Safe Cure line; they only supplemented it. Warner realized that the nation was in a head-long race for expansion westward and his marketing pitch appealed to the American desire for self-reliance. Indeed, the entire thrust of Warner's marketing from its inception can best be described as appealing to his customer's desire to "heal thyself".  Based upon his success in marketing his Safe Cure products in the United States, Warner quickly decided to expand his operation internationally. In 1883, he opened offices in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and London, England. The bottles from Toronto have become known as "3-Cities", because they featured the names of all of his offices at that time: Rochester, London, and Toronto.  In 1887, he opened offices in Melbourne, Australia and Frankfurt, Germany. In 1888, he expanded to Pressburg in Hungary; however, this office lasted only two years. In 1891, he opened an office in Dunedin, New Zealand; the bottles from that office have become known as "4-Cities", bearing the names of Rochester, Toronto, London, and Melbourne.  [From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.]