Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 February 1891 — Page 4
arfrar
OFWC Trimoved to the building north M tk to, . 1 i .
st tub, gntand faar. U'GiE A FISHER, B. J-lSHia will gH wpwrnl UOB to Jfodera Operative DenUairy, " Wk rtna TtettmiA-ApS3-90 OFFICE: Benefcart BalMlnc task, of Post BIOOXINOTON, INDIANA. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADING- - UNDERTAKER Fmnitni-e Dealer. I fcava the) largest and bestselocter stock srer brought to filoomingtoa, a will sell you goods cheaper than any on X k win display of Cbamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fahcy Chaihs, Baby Wagokb Caspet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTDKS FKAMBS. ORGANS kept in stock, and told on' month i- payments. X ave the Household Sewing Hachin fb tjst Machine made, aid the cheapest. 1 a o Keep ClaiattBgfar FaMrab which only coats about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and raeme,nortb ids af square, in Waldron's Black ;jnisSriEST EAKTH. Th Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Jt. B. ia the only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cars between Craeinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ilia, and Combination Chair and Steeping Car CincinnaU to Peoria, IHs.,1 . - Ab ke 0aly Direct Uae between Cincinnati, Dayton, lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The road is one of the oldest in the State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati otct twentv-flvo miles of
: double track, and from its past record can jR mn than asrore its patrons speed, com-Ai'-fort and safety. . Tickets on sale; everywhere, end sea :: that titer read C. S. & Dl, either in or
out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. K.O. McCORMICK, ; Jonorai Passenger and Ticket Agent. Mervihel CTJIOSB NERV0U8 PwonrnaTtoaj, SLEEPLEZSfflSS, r.VmiS DAHOC Fits, Spots, Efe 1 awirwuiiawiCJKaaataKt-" nlUNnRS -PING.GAHa EtESAJTT PARLOR CARS lUTRJLlfiS ROM THROUGH SOUD Tlefcets Sold and Baggag Checked to Destination. wtfaa M0aaan JftAJi-BB, G.P. A CHICAGO YOUB OFFICE.
I r5 1 tllrnf Ills, OK - ffff - hrmna i Oka. x . - H::::i ' r - .
ITS MESSS ftZ:
iFHE
eaar4ntee business in the store keeping of to-day. It's too
excessive. Ur too reluctant. Half the time it means nothWords only words. 23- oner to retund the money, or to pay a reward, is made under the nope that you won t "want your money back, and that you won't claim the reward. Ui course. so, whoever is honest m making it, and works not on his own reputation alone, but through the local dealer whom you know, must have some thing he has faith in back of the guarantee. 1 he business wouldn't stand a. year without it What is lacking is confi. dence. Back of that, what is lacking is that clear honesty which is above the "average practice.' JJr. fierce s medicines are guaranteed to accomplish what they am intended to do, and their makers give the money back if the result isn't ap parent JJoesn t it strike you that a medicine which the makers have so much confidence in, is the medicine for you? SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. Tte sneeess of this Gnat Cooeh Core h withont a parallel ia the history of medicine. Alt drugRists are authorized to sell it on a poskive goarantee, a test that no other cote can sac eessfoUy ' stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home lathe United Stats and Canada. If yon have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitisuse it, for it will core you. . If tout child has the Croup, W Whooping Cbngh, nse it promptly, and relief is-Bte. If yon dread that insidious disease Cbnsamptton, use it. Ask your Druggist far SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., W cts. and (i.co. If your Longs are sore or Back lame, Shuon's Porous Plaster, Price 25 eta. IplCKLY ASH IF BITTERS Oaoal Mw nsst Important organs of ih naaabaw is the LIVES. When it falls to Brooarly partona its functions the entire tysian becomes deranged. The BRAIM, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, ail retusa to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, CON. STtPATION, RHEUMAT1SH, KIDNEY DIS EASE, eic.,ar the results, unless soaiemiiM it dene to assist Nature in throwing off the Impurities caused by the Inaction of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so necessary will be feaad to PricHy Ash Bitters! K acts a-irecUy en Iks LIVER. STOMACH and KIDNEYS, and y its mild and cathartic effect aad geReraJ tonic qualities restores these srgaus to a sound, healthy condition, aad cures all diseases arising from these causes. It PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones ep the system, and restores perfect health. S ywrdraggist deesnet keep it ask him to order it for you. Send 2c stamp for cop, ot "THE HORSE TRAINER," published by us. . KSeKLT ASH BITTERS CO ' oteProsTlators, ST. 1VO Vtt, VD. THE HEW WEBSTER JUST PUBLISHED ESTTBEIiT HBwV WEBSTER'S 1OTERNATI0NAL j DICTIONARY - A GRAND INVESTMENT mr tho Fsn-.lly, the School, or the Library. Revision has been In progress far over 10 Years. Morathan 10O cditoriallabonra employed. S300.000 expended bofuro lint copy vns printed. Crftioal examination Invited. Oet the Best. Soidbynll Booksellera. Illustrated pamphletlrea. . A C. MERBIA9I t!CO Pablislwra, 8prlnsfield, Mass., V.8.A. Caattonl Thcro bare recently neon Issued aevera) cheap reprlntis of the 1847 edition of Webster's UnabridReUXicUonary,an edition long since superannuated, 'fnoso books are given various names, " Webster's Unabridged,-' "The Great Wobskr's Dictionary," "Wt-Twter's Big Dictioaarj," "Webswi'sEnoyolopeaio EieUooarj',etc, etc. Many annnnncementa concornlnc them are Terymi'leadinir, m the liody of each, from A to Z,U 4A years old, and printed from cheap platea nuuto bjr pbotographiny the old pages. OJRATEFUU-COMPORTINCL. EPPSS GOGOA BREAKFAST. "By tbofottgh knowledso of tb natural lawn WBieta corra Hie operatlau of diction ana nutrt-tt-in, and by a carerul appllo atlon ot tbe flua propwUeaodf el.- fleeted Cocoa Mr. Epos h&s prortded oar breafact ublaa wiui a deUoatoly naTonnd ankga Wilt Oit mjr in ma aoavjr doctor bllla. IClatVttoJaJiOaOtu use oC auoK strtloleM ot Aiei tbatoouituuiottiaaxl tuailr built upunUi tnmff sWHiKa to rwUt avary lanaener to tuMua, HondrdoCaubU ma'.adloa ara aoattuK irauiKt ua rpadyto itttaok: whacewr there la a weak: point. W may oap many a fatal abaft by kKping oar BetTaawttUforUaaa with pare hlood and a piopri7 Made simply mtn oouiaz vracar or mar. bom only in naif-pound tin, CO. HamaQoaUkia OhemtlU. -VASELINEroR a atrje-xou.Ajt nx sent as by mill re will deliver, tree oz all oliaraet, to any porson ta the Untied Btaies, allot tbetoUawlac artteis, 0rtoJly packed: One two-onnee batt'e of Pare Vaseline........ 10 eta. ttie tvo-ouuee bottle ot Vaseline Ponade.... IS " One jar of Vaael e Cold Uream IS One cake of Vaseline Oaruphor lee, ............ HI " Uneoakeot VaattliaeS an. unaceataa. SO " Oneeaksof VeaeUceSobp-exootsltely scented 91 " One o-oaao bottle o( White VaaeUae....... S) " Lt Or, for ptmaoa tampt. any rtngU artist at ike pric maaut. On mo aoaiuM p ptnuaiei to accipt from four drufflltt anu Ywbntiu or prrparatlon thetAfrom vul'ii latoltd teub our name.. tcaunjyoinrill cartotnr hrtceivr m imikulm nhlch Kat HUH or value. CheMefccaun-h Mis'. Com 34 Stat St., Si. T. Pyspeprta. Is the lmne of the present gwa. moon. KMrorttecureaaiaHaanesna nta, Tutt's Pills Asm become so CanwiM, They at irently lek neMBClie, eonaupman aaanin, en she dlgmtlva oraaas, aivinK inem ww oxm near witnont a-npina; or Band Co. ffnrcircolBr.1 and tostimonioM. AHceasite u w ,r, bh xuxm, m state isnec uawaavi AOTIlUt BB. TAT ASTHWAUnm Ho I niwlM-fBrnmbtatt'dl'ai'l Bten we 11IU mill trill VUnClf BOTTUt ITOaT SS and F. M. B. A. men. Oransere. Labor. Itefflrmnni. ir.'ftMlMC.bora. and nt Send for eWMk'i copy Jottut (JUMwav
mm m folks Rraucra i to 2riilM.rwr month brlinrmlem herbal
iB -RemarKable Romance.
BY EMILY THORNTON. CHAPTER V ConUnued. Turning at last in Ihoir waltf, sho said: "I thluk I must leave you now. Dr. 151fpnatoin, and again look aftor tho lutorcsts of my poor mint In doing so, allow mo to thank you for a ploasant hour." ' "Not at all; it Is I who have boon under obligations for your dollRitf ul ooinpnuionship. Wltpnovor yon foci timid outside, I would bo p:oasHl to attend you, "Thank you, I prosumo I shall bo rum! ofton to avail myself of your kind offer. " With a bright parting gniilo sho then passed from his sight. A few daps after tho promonado on deck, Or. Elfenstein was again summoned by Miss Nevorguil to attend hor aunt, who was vory ill, owing to Uo violence of a storm. lortioing out a sedative, tlin young pnysician turned to gtvo it to it's eompaiiiou, and in iiandmg It their tinge mot, and at tho touch his heart leaned so forcibly Into a delightful thrill that it paused an instant foniing of questioning as to ic3 cause. "Why," he asked himself, should this state of things exist?" Why was ho not able to moot this beautiful girl calmly, as he had heretofore met other beautiful women? Then ho resolved to beware of this folly thatwas gaining such an inflnopec over him, and to romombor tho solemn work ho had to do, tho courso of life ho had lain down as his. which, If followed, would debar him of all female saciotv. exceut 1n a professional way, and then onco more ho determined, if ho could not control his feelings, to avoid her presence and by so doing return to duty and tho luinllmont 01 uis vow. Their passago across the Atlantic was an unusually propitious ono. It was with roliof to both the physician and anxious niece that they saw tho termination of tho voyage, for, in spite of their united efforts, Mrs. NovorgaiFs strength was rapidly departing. " Dr. Slfonstein had rn unusually tender and sympathizing heart. Ha could not sco so young a girl in such troublo and not, In everything possible, lond a helping hand. forgetting resolutions almost as soon as formod, ho carod for her as a brother, and tho eloquent look of gratitude that uasnoa upon mm as, after seeing tnom both safely in tli'o Liverpool homo of their cousin, Mr. Sogers, Ethel placed her hand in his. at parting, and faltered out her thanks, as ho bade her farewell, never expecting to see her more, .was a reward not soon to bo forgotten. Aftor leaving his follow voyagors, cur hero lost no time In pursuing bis own journey. 1 .Before a week had rolled oy nr? way was made perfectly plain, and a pleasant home was provided. flo found by inquiring or levi Perkins, tho landlord of tho hotel where ho stopped, that the placehad just boon excited, and almost stunned, by tho sudden Illness of Dr. Jennings, tho only physician for miles around. Ho had been rendered helpless three days before by a paralytic stroke, and, as all feared, would never again be able to attend to his professional duties. Instantly, on hearing tuts nows, tho young man had visited tho house of the old gentleman, and showing his letters of recommendation, and his written credentials, ho had offered to attend to tho sick In his place, which offer was accepted, and in a few days the stranger had all tho calls for medical advice that ho could attend, and the result was that ho bought the praotico of tho old and wornout man, and became his accepted successor. Dr. Jennings lived only two days after Elfenstcln's arrival, for a third sever shock laid him at rest from his earthly labors forever.He died lamented by all, having, in truth, been to the Inhabitants of tho place for years and years a "beloved physician." Tho lunoral was a largo one, and after tho day, with Its many excitements, had passed, Dr. Elfenstoin again visited tho bouse whero tho dead had so recently lain, and asking to see the daughter, Mrs. Stewart, ho offered to rent the cottage, furnished for a year, provided Mrs. Glum would remain in it, as formerly, in the capacity of housekeeper. This offer relieved Mrs. Stewart of what had been an anxloty, and as Mrs. Clum was dolightod to still retain her home, all duo arrangements were immediately made, papers drawn np and sign ed, ana ono week from tne day of his ar rival wo find."Earlo Elfenstoin, M. D., upon a sign besido the door of tho prettiest cottage in the place, and that young disciple of Galen busy night and day attending to tho largo practice so suddenly thrown upon his hands. CHAPTER VI. SIR EEOrKAI.n OLENDENNINO. Sir Reginald Olendenning was out of humor ono sunny morning in May. The daily mall had noon nandeu mm, as usual, just as he had commenced his breakfast, and one letter that no naa then received had discomposed and made him surly and.pros-t, which a fearful oath made evident to all. "Jimmy, you young rascal, don't stand gazing thero, but attend to your duties. Lady Constance, just stop gazing in that reproachful way at mo, and cat your breakfast! I know what I am saying, though your looks scorn to doubt it." This was by no means an unusual mood for her husband to be in, and Lady Constance Glondenning, whenever she saw tho peculiar' expression float over his face that it now wore (for it was an ugly look that for years sho had been accustomed to meet), knew well that it was best to make no remark, but quietly loavo him to himself by vacating tho room as quickly as possible. Therefore sho,-as well as hor only brother's orphan son. and daughter, who had boi'll loft In thoir charge, finished their breakfast in silence, and, with as much dispatch as decency would permit, then strolled to thoir own amusements, leaving tbe lord and master of tho establishment to glower at the unwelcome sheet he still held in his hand, undisturbed by their presence "Perdition!" ho muttered. "What douced luck is this? Aftor my not going to tho f nneral of my sister and thus, by my absence, showing that I had not overlooked her plebeian marriage to think that theso people have forwarded such a letter as this to me Is absurd! I do not care if it was written by hor before her death. Thoy might have known I did not wish it Take charge of her husband's niece, forsooth! Tho girl be hanged! She may go to the alms house for all in! I will not have a thing to do with her. "Supposo my brothern-Iaw did die, and his wlfo also, and suppose the girl is loft alone, that Is no sign that 1 should bo trammeled with her presence and guardianship. No! I will never notice tho stuff written there by word or deed!" So saying, 81 r Reginald turned to his library, tossed tho offonsivo lotter Into a drawer of his bookcase, locked it, and, putting the koy Irs his pocket, rang the bell furiously for a waiter, ordering him to have tho groom bring to the door a young horso named 'f ompost at onco, as ho intended to ride - The baronet stalked to the piazza, whero ho stood impatlontly slashing a lovely trained clematis with his whip, until Michael appeared, loading a fiery young horso by the bridle " Aun't your lorasnip ooner iko jerry this morning? This beast, Is vory wild and skittish like, and I foar yo may 'avo trouble to 'old 'im." firing him hither. If he feels wild so do !, and our woods will suit," was the alien reply.
Hvrlngtrig open the back of the handsome creature, Sir Reginald Glondenning dashed away, just as his nephew, Itobcrt, a young man about twenty years of ago, appeared upon tho doscrtod piazza. Ho was In personal apptaranco very tall, with a magniilcont figure, dark complexion, handsomo features, and largo, speaking black eyes, while his wholo air portrayed tho prldo that ho had so richly inherited from his own Im
mediate family. "Belle!" ho exclaimed, as his sister, a beauUfur brunette, followed him. "Sco our worthy relative dashing down tho carriage way at that broak-nctt speed Zounds! if I wore to ride in that savago way, ho would rale mo soundly for it for tho next throo davs. I wonder what news that letter could havo contained to infuriate hlin as it did. Do you know, Uo is always terribly provoked whon ho ndos like that." "I do not, neitherdocs Aunt Constance. I should like to read It though, would uot you?" "Yes; I wonder where he put It?" "In the drawer of his book-caso, whoro ho keeps lettors not answered. 1 wish I could unlock it. but the kev lias none down the carriago way in tho old gont's pocket, " replied tho nntilial girl. "Well, since you express a wish to see it, perhaps i ran aid you. see! this key looks as though It might fit any lock," returned tho yonflg man, readily enough falling into tho suggestivo mood of his sistor. Laughing at tho impulsive mood of her brothnr, tho young girl turned quickly with him, and both glided with stealthy steps toward the library and tlicir uncle's desk. Tho koy fitted; a fact Itobcrt well know, as It was not the first time it had boon tried by tho unprincipled nephew, and tho following letter, written in a hand evidently feeblo from sickness, was eagerly read, then as quickly returned to its hiding place, and the drawer relocked, as they had found it On tho onveloiHS wan written, "To be sent to Sir Begiiuild Glondenning, Bart., after. my death." Sir ltoinald Glondenning: Mv l)E.n Brother You will doubtless bo surprised to receivo this lotter from ono who has bci-n s many years separated from her family, in ounscquence of lmvlng married, secretly, thn man ot her choice. Allow mo merely to say that when you road (Ids. tho sister that you onco loved will liavo passed away, and, ttaoreforo, sho trusts that all hard feelings that hor marriage way have occasioned (a. marriage that was a happy one until the bond was sovered by the death of the devoted husband) will bo buried forever. Brother, I wrlto to you now In order to crave a favor at. your hands. My only child died in Infancy, and just twenty and a half yean ago, I, with the consent of my husband, took charge of a little girl of gentle blood and sonio pleasant future prospects, and gave her the lovo of a true niOibOT. On ber twenty-first birthday she will bo at liberty to open cerlain documents laid aside for her, and then will enmo into possession of her own property, for some llttlo awaits her majority. Until then' aftor my death, sho will le friendless and alone. Now, I ask If you will care for her until that date (October 5) Is reached? Can sho not In somo way bo of sorvico to you, and thus compensate for ?ier board and trouble? Do this for me, my dear brother! lie kind to and care for my dear Ethel, ana my dying gratltudo will bo yours. Your affectionate sistor, GEHTR0DB. "Of all impudent proposals, that is tho climax!" ejaculated Belle, indignantly. "Tako her into his own family, indeed! I will not rtlo minx don't come here, If I can help it. She is no earthly relation to him." "Your opinion will not bo asked, sister mini?," returned her companion in evil deeds; "and you must remember that you aro supposed to know nothing of tho contents ot that lotter. But do not bo alarmed. Our relative looked too much like a thundercloud to be cajoled into receiving hor horo." "Yes; that is true, so wo need not be anxious," was the girl's reply, as sho hastened from tho library. Need we stop now, after relating such a sceuo, to describe the wholly heartless characters of those relations of Lady Constance Glendenning? Indulged from infancy by their own parents as much as by the Lady Constance, whoso wholo affections had centered upon them, in conseqnenco of the cold manner of her moody, passionate husband toward herself, it Is not to bo wondered at that they developed with each year stilish and unamiablo dlspuslsitions under her foolishly fond sway, until at last they demanded as a right tho indulgence of every whim or caprice, oven at tho expense of honor or the welfare of thoso around thorn. As for Lady Constance, her naturally amiable disposition had grown hardened. Lite with hor violent-tempered husband bad proved anything but pleasant, and as site finally saw his ugly features of character being imitated by these children under her charge, sho became morbidly indifferent and cold to such a degrco that her nearest relatives could scarcely recognize In tho proud Lady Constanco Glendouning tho once lighthearted and gay young cousin, whoso society was so much sought in former years by tho throo brothers boforo thoir father's death, when life had been so different for each. Ahl little had thrso brothers dreamed in those gay, glad, youthful days, of tho hard and cruel future that lay boforo two, at toast, of thoir number! This morning Lady Constanco foit unusually dispirited. Hor apathetic hoart had been moved tho night boforo by a singularly vivid dream, in which sho had mot onco more, hor never forgotten early lover, and the face of Sir Arthur had appeared in that midnight hour with all tho realucss of life, while she seemed to hear him wail in despair: "Oh, Constance, Constanco!" Starting from this dreary siocp, sho tossed rostlossly until morning, and then, after rising, found that the Impression made upon hor mind hud not ir. tho loast vanlshod. Upon being so roughly addressed ai. tho breakfast hour sho had with difficulty restrained Uor tears, and M'hen onou more alono, in the retirement of hor own apartment, sho sank upon her knees, and weeping bitterly, moaned: "Oh, Arthur, why was I So unfaithful to thy precious momory? Why did I forgot thee so soon, my own, ray own? Wretched, guilty woman that I havo been, to wed for a title and Inheritance so unfeeling and heartless a man as I, alas! havo dono! Oh, (iod! forgive this, my sin, and grant mo pence with thyself after my weary life Is ended!" Long and bitterly she thus wrestled with her own heart, never stirring from her lowly posture, until sho was suddenly aroused by a horrllied scream 'from lips she knew to bo Hello's, while a strange call in tones of anguish for "Aunt Constance" caused her to rise and open tho door, whore sh, too, was startled to see tho wholo household assembled In tho halls, and then the first knowledge of some awful calamity foil upon hor heart. (to ub continued. 1 ' Wen, Not Full. A negro woman Doirowed a dozen eggs from a neighbor, and instead of returning a dozen, brought back only eleven. "How's dis?" tlie lender asked. ""How's whnt,ladj?" "W'y you borrid or do?.en aigs frum me, but dar ain't but erlebon yere. How does you 'count fur dat?" "I 'counts fnr it might easy. Pom aigs I got from you wa'n't right full." "Wa'u't right fulU Whut you means by dat?" "I weans dat da wan't full dat de hens whut laid 'em wa'u't right honest. Deze aigs dat I have fotohoil yon is full up ter do brim; an' yo kaint 'speot me ter fetch you or dozen full aijis fnr or dozen dat wa'n't right full. Oh, I's sqnar', I is." Arkansaw Traveler. By far the oldest newspaper in the world is the Pekiu 'azette, whtoh was established in the year ill lot tho Chris, tian era. has been regularly published einoe 1351 A. I., and is at 111 present time edited by a coinmittt eof six members of tho Aoadetny of flan Liu. APPI.E-PH5 order is iiol uncommon -veK to slpvenly restaurants.
Vbej Commotion Cansert by tlta Statement ml Phyiletao. An unusual article from the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat and Chrontele was recently republished in this paper and was a subject of much comment. That the article caused even more commotion In Rochester the following from the same paper shows: Br. J. 8. Benton, who is well known not only in Rochester but lu nearly every part of America, sent an extended article to this paper a lew days since, which was duly published, dotalllng bis remarkable experience and rescue from what seemed to bo certain death. It would be Impossible to enumerate the personal Inquiries which have been mado at our office as to the validity ot tho article, but they have been so numerous that further investigation of the subject was decnioj necessary, With this end In vlo'tr a representative of this paper callod on Pi. Honion at his resldenoo, whon the following interview occurred: "That article ot yours, Doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are the statements about the terrible condition you woro In, and tho way you were rescued, such as you can sustain?" "Every one of them and many additional ones. I was tirought so low by neglecting tbe Urst and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was sick. It Is true I had frequent headaches; felt tired most ot the time; could eat nothing one day and was ravenous the uoxt; felt dull pains and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything serious. "Tho medical profession has been treating symptoms instead ot diseases tor years, and it Is high time It ceased. The symptoms I have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels Indicate tho approach of kidney disoaBo'more than a cough announces the coming of consumption. We do not treat tho cough, but try to help the lungs. We should not waste our time trying to relieve tho headache, pains about the body or other symptoms, but go directly to tbe kidneys, the source of most of these ailments," "This, then, is what you meant when you said that more than one-half the deaths which occnr arise from Brlght's disease, is It, Doctor?" "Precisely. Thousands of diseases an torturing people to-day, which in reality are Bright'a disease in some of its many forms. It la a hydra-headed monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to every one who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at tho time woro caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever and other common complaints, which I see now were caused by Bright'a disease." "And did all these eases have simple symptoms at first?" "Gvery ono of them, and might have been cured as I was by the timely use of the same remedy. I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened in this matter and think lam helping others to see the facts and their possible danger also." i'lr. Warner, who was visited at bis establishment on North St. Paul street, spoke very earnestly: "It is true that Bright'a disease bad increased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics, that from '70 to '80 its growth was over 250 per coot Look at the prominent men it has carried off, and Is taking off every year, for while many aro dying apparently of paralysis and apoplexy, they aro really victims of kidney disorder, which causes hoart disease, paralysis, apoplexy, eto. Nearly every week tbe papers record the death of some prominent man from this scourge. Recently, howover, tho increase has beon checked and I attribute this to the general uso of my'remedy." "Do you think many people are afflicted with it to-day who do not realize 16, Mr. Warner?" "A prominent professor In a Hew Orleans medical college was lecturing before his class on the subject of Brlght's disease. He had various fluids under microscopic analy- i sis and was showing tho students what the indications of this terrible malady were. 'And now, gentlemen,' he said, aa we havo seen the unhoalthy Indications, I will, show you how it appears in a state of perfect boalth,' and be submitted bis own fluid to the usual test. As he watched tbe results his countenance suddenly" changed bia color and command both left him, and in a trembling voice he said: 'Gentlemen, I j have made a painful discovery; have Brlght's disease ot the kidneys;' and in lss t'mn a year he was dead. The slightest indications of any kidney difficulty should be
enough to strike terror to any one," You kno-..- of Dr. llenlon's case?" "Yes, 1 have both read and beard of it. "It is very wonderful. Is it not?" "No more so than a great many others that have come to my notice as having been cured by the same means." "You believe thon that Brlghfa disease can be cured?" "I kuow it can- I know It from my own and tbe experience of thousands ot prominent persons who were given np to dlo by both their pliyslcians and friends." "You speak of your own experience, what was it?" "A fearful one. I had felt lanquid and unfitted for business for years. But I did not know what ailed me. When, however. I found it was kidney difficulty I thought there was little hope and so aid the doctors. I have since learned that one of tbe physicians of tliU city pofhted me out to a gentleman on the street ono day, saying: 'That goes a man who will be dead wltbin a year I believe his words would have proved true if I had not fortunately used tho remedy now known as Warner's Bate Cure." "Did you make a chemical analysis of the case of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years ago, Doctor?" was asked Dr. 8. A. Lattlmoro, one of the analysts ot tho State Board of Health. Yes, sir." "What did this analysis show youf" "A serious disease of tho kidneys." "Did you think Mr. Warner could recover?" "No, sir, I did not think It possible." "Do yon know anything about the remedy which cured him?" f have chemically analysed It, and find it pure and harmless." Tbe standing of Dr. Henlon. Mr. Warner, and Dr. Lattlmore In the community Is beyond question, and the statements Otey make cannot for a moment bo doubted. Dr. Heiiion's experience shows that Brlght's disease of the kidneys is one of tho most deceptive and dangerous of all diseases, that it Is exceedingly common, but that It can b cured If taken In time. alio SlanuCaaturn or Old I-aoe. A technical journal, in a chapter devoted to tho tricks of. various trades, tolls how the ordinary quality of ina-ehiuo-iuade laco can bo toned up to bear a close resemblance to the genuine article, and gives the method by which hundreds of yards aro treated ovory yoar. Tho lace is rinsed in a strong decoction of Oolong tea, which has beon strained and allowed to become cold. The lace should not bo crushed in a wringer, but pressed with tho hands until partially dry, thon spread on a clean ironingboard. Tho delicate points are then carofully separated, so that tho pattern may bo preserved. When dry the laco exhibits a tea tint, which lends tho material tiugo of yellowish antiquity. A During Female allsalonary. Miss Taylor, of the China Inland Mission. Is about to attempt journey thr'mgU Thibet. This singular and Interesting country, always jealously clpsed against tho outer barbarian, has again and again thwarted tho well-laid plans of some of tbe greatest men travelers of our time. AH tho members ofthe Inland Mission wear the Chinese dress and observe the Chinese customs lu their daily walk and conversation. It is thought not improbable that Miss Taylor may succeed in adding her name to those of intrepid women travelers. Harper's Bazar. How's ThisT We otTer One Bundred Dollars Howard for any ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by taring Bail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, tho nndorslgned, have known F.J. Cheney foi the lost fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any ouligatier made by their firm, Wst& Trnax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WalclfeT, Klnuan & Marvin, Wholesalo Dragaisis, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucona surfaces of tbesysta. Prioo, V5o per bottle. Bold by all Drmutists. We havo recently read a most humorous description of a donation party given to a good country clergyman, in part payment of his small salary, tho principal result bolng twenty-sevon bushel of beans and a large variety of second-hand clothing for his five children. Tho patience of tho olorgyuian s wlfo gave out On the next Sunday she dressed il her five children in tbe donated second-hand clothing, and ur.der her direction thoy marched up the aisle just as the pastor was reading that beautiful passage, "Yet Solomon In all hts glory was not arrayed like ono of thoso. The next donation part was of an entirely different character. Onto AtoWler. Kanav in haste and repent at your father. la-Jaw'
Be Saw Them Die),
Mrj. Mollie Ellen Saunders died at her homo in this city, last week, after a brief illness, see was the youngest and only surviving child of Eile Ellen, an old resident of Truckee. Her death recalls a striking incident, which ia related ai taking place six or seven years ago. In 1883 Elle Ellen, a hale and hearty pioneer of nearly sixty years of age, was Btnenuu n,iu paratysxs. run recovery astonished his friends and the physician. The tlootors stated that a second shook would certainly cause his death. At that time the old gentleman had three daughters liviug, one of them an inmate of the Htato Insane Asylum at Napa. Anticipating tbe death of their father, tho other two daughters engaged in frequent quarrels concerning the distribution of his estate. These differences coming to the ears of the old man aroused hatred of his children, and in a fit of anger he made a most solemn vow that he would outlive them. In 1886 Mr, Ellen received a second shook of paralysis, which left him mentally and physically incompetent. He did not die, however, and is alive to-day, and rational enough at times to mutter that he will outlive bis children. Unknown to him the old man has falfilldd his solemn vow of seven years ago, for with tbe death of Mrs, Saunders the last of his children passed away. - The demented daughter in the asylum died three years ago. A married daughter named Mrs. Begli was the second to dia Her two children died subsequently, and the husband and father was not long in following. The nearest next of kin to the paralytic old man are three grandchildren Jennie, Emma, and Mollie. San Franctsco Vtironicle. , -5 rx. Changes r Gllmata KJU more people than is generally known. Particularly is this tho ease in instances where the constitution is delicate, and among oar immigrant population seeking new homes in those portions of the West, and where malarial and typhoid fevers prevail at certain seasons of the year. The boat preparative for a ohange ot climate, or of diet aad water which that change necessitates, Js Hostotter's Stomach Bitters, which not only fortifies the system against malaria, variable temperature, damp, and the debilitating effects ot tropical heat, but it ia also the leading remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, bodily troubles specially apt to attack emigrants and visitors to regions near tbe equator, mariners and tourists. Whether used as a safeguard by sea voyagers, travelers by land, miners, or by agricultarists in newly populated districts, this fine Bpecifio has elicited tbe moat favorable testimony. Keeping Track of Wires, The manner in which the electric light companies keep track of the wires they string over the city is curious and very simple. A board abont three feet long and two feet wide is secured and a heavy piece 01 cardboard is tacked on It Then a diagram of tho city drawn, showing all the streets. Now comes" the laying out of tho wires. Pins are then stuck into tho cardboard on each street, on which wires aro strung, and around each pin twine is place.d. The twine starts from the central electric station, and fallowing it up any wire can be traced. When there are more than one line of wires on a street tho number is represented by strings on the char. FMtadeijAla Press. THE W ABASH USE. H-andsome equipment, E-legant day eoaehes, and W-asner palace sleeping ears A-re In daily service B-otween the city of St Louis A-nd New York and Boston. S-paeious reclining chair oars H-ave no equal IVike those run by the ' I-noomparablo and only Wabash. IV-cw trains and fast time E-vory day in the year. From East to West the sun's bright ray. Smiles on tho line that leads the way. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, running free rooiinlng chair ears and palace sleepers to St. Louis, Kansas City, and Counoil Bluffs. The direct routs to all points in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Texas, Indian Territory. Arkansas, Colorado, Utah. Wyomrng, Washington. Montana, and California. For rates, routes, maps, eto., apply to any ticket agent or address F. Cbandleb. Chta. Pass, and Ticket Agent. Bt. Louis. Mo. Sunday Slnsle. .Grandma (to iittlo grandson, who is druining "McGinty" on tbe piano. Sunday morning) My dear, that doos not sound like Sunday music. Small Musician Oh, yes, grandma. That's about a bad, wicked man who was drowned for going fishing on Sunday. Strca A- Smith's Good Newt. Aix that tut oan say as to the merits of Dot-bins' Electric Soap pales Into nothingness before the story it will toll you iUelf. of its own perfect quality, if you will give it one trial. Don't take Imitation. Brick Struct Pavement, llrlck has beon frequently used as a street pavement and possesses most durable nualitiqs. A well-laid brick pavement will last thirty years, and It has beon stated on good authority that the poorest brick pavement is bettor than one of wood. Tho standard strength of a good paving brick is put at the ability to resist a pressure of 6,000 pounds per square inch. The entire book fa ably written, and gives trusty information for every one growing fruit ot any sort or kind. Sent free by Stark Bros.. Louisiana, SIo. Oranoe Jutfd Farmer. As I llko to sco a young man with somotbing old about him, so I like to seo an old man In whom there remains something of tho youth. lie who follow 3 this maxim may become an old man in body but nover in heart. Cicero. Kaarv people think that the word "Bittors'' can b used only in connection with an intoxicating beverage. This is a mistake, as the best remedy for all diseases of the blood, liver, kidneys, etc., is Frlckly Ash Bitters. It Is purely a medlclno and erery article used in its maniifacture Is of vegetable origin of known curative quallea. ,4Foti,ow my baton and go with me," shouted tho conductor. " Don't turn out on our account: wo uro only killing time," replied tho chorus. Xexat HiUnas. COUGHS AND HOAH8i5NE68.The irrl tatlon which induces coughing immediately relieved by uso of 'Broten's aroncfttai 2roeAe." Sold only in 'joxes. A son thing in bonnetsa sloeplna beauty la church. New York Journal. That "all gone" or falntfeoliug so prevalent with our beat female population, quickly succumbs to tho wonderful powers of Lldia E. Plnkham's Yogntablo Compound. It nover falls. What Is a green grocer that we read about? One who trusts. "Br tho Streat of Bye and Bye you arrive ut tho houso of "NoYor," Deoldo to-day that you will use SAl'yLIO. Ills a solid ooko of 8oou.-in)i Bono. Wirv are tho sun and moon llko a halt penny? B'.-oanse tbey are far-things. Tbe best cough medicine is 1'lso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 2fio. Tna a je at whloh many marry tha parsonage. arnt I'orit Star. And True Tjs the positive verdict ot people who take Hood's SsrosgarlUe. When used aocerdins to dlreeUoas tho good effects ot title excellent medicine are sooa felt ia nerve strength restored, that tired fceUng driven off, a good appetite created, headache and dyspepsia relieved, scrofula cured aad all the bad effects of Impure blood overcome. It yea are in need of a good blood DBri&er or tonio medicine do sot tall to try Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugxtsu. gt: six forts. Prepared only by O. I. HOOD a 00. Apothecaries, Lowell. Maes, too Pose? One Dollar
Progress. It Is very Important In this ae ot vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, ae eeptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and efleots. Possessing these qualities. Syrup ot Flos Is the one perfect laxative aad most gentle diuretic known. A Wise Maiden. "I might remark," said the yonng man who had met with persistent and repeated refusals, "that you are one of the wisest young women I over met." "Why?" "Because you scorn to 'no' everything." WasMngton Post. Cbubt fashionable mother! Why don't you look after the wolfaro of your sickly llttlo child? The nurse hasn't sense enough to get it a box of Br. Bull's Worm Destroyers. By moll. SS cents. John D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio. They Were aVonif, . Trfvvot You are not going to wear those trousers to church, are you? Dlcor Yes. Why not? Tri wet Nothing; only I won't be able to got a wink ot sleep that's all. BcxaHUt's Pdas cure BtlilouB and Nervous His. " Do rotr believe In fate, Bridget?" asked tha upstairs girl ot the cook. " Bhure, an' If Of didn't, d'yors posa Oi d be al tberbuyin' shoes?" FITS. AH Fits stopped free bv Or.Ktlne's Oreat Kerve Restorer. No t ils after first day's ne. Marvoliotit euros. Treatise and 92M trial uottlo fceo'to Fitoases. Hand to Dr. KUne, ttu Axeb. St. POUa, fa Why should you be careful how you entertain friendship? Because it has a cold shoulder.
THE GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND Bv.TT; IT EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, IS aoTstMajMfi, Jfd., Jrats.3, 90, "JT have often tsscd ST. JMCOBS OWL, an And it a good JUntment." EJJHtl E. JACKSON, j-i saov. of mo. BEST. Your health is a citadel The winter's storms are the
comin&f enemy, you Know that this enemy i
W down for five long months best to break in and destroy.
and provisioned ? The garrison is your constitute
it vigorous or depleted?
help ? Have you made provision for the garrison
nishing a supply of SCOTT'S EMULSIOI
pure Norwegian God Liver
JLirne and boda ? It restores the nagging ener
creases the resisting powers sumption, Scrofula, General Wasting Diseases especially and colds out, and so enables fort of health. Palatablf
SPECIAL.. ScrVft'ai Rintilfilon is non-secret. and is nreacrtbed bv th VWl
fesslon nil overt bo world, becaaso its ingredient. ro ;ieotLically ccmbii iii t
Banner u to greauy increase tucir rexneauu CAuTION.--icotrs Rmnislon is not no Ket tho genuine. Prepared only by Scott & DoiaojuiuruffEiia, . n --f-NPm aassm-Hs-------wkz: ran painless. f- n f w WORTH A
1 stfs C-U30Sm U11VI
Far BILIOUS ft NERVOUS DISORD
Such as Wind and Pain-in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after,
Dizziness, ana urowsmess, tow Vhiiii.nusnings ot near, loss otMf Shortness of Breath, Costireness, Scurry, Blotches on tho Skin, 04
Sleep, Frightful Breams, ana all nervous ana Tremoitng seasm THE FIRST DOSE WILL OIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINI)'
BEECH AH" HOS 7AKH AS OtftEOTEB For Sick Headache, Diaestion. Constioation, they ACT LIKE MAGIC. Strengthening the
C'exion, brlnslug lcn she Keen edgt ofapptou, ana arousing wna ui"l cttru ih Mfn nhtininai etmrau of the human frame. One of tho beat
to tho Nervous and Debilitate la that BEECHIM'S PILLS HAVE THE UWGCST
ANY PRQPmETHT MEDICINE IN IHIiWUKLU.
SoliVbu nruaoktoatHcrtUlu. 8. f. Sole Ascetafor tlie United States, wfo) (if uKKirltAM a 11 !,l.rt on AuuKtn ox RELIEVES ELY L'KUTJIEUS, SS Waneo
mm.
EVEnr WATERPROOF COLLAR
THAT CAN BS RELIED W' Not -tOT ST3llt i
BE UP' TO THE MARK NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN
sir
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED W A TER P R ,CM
COLLAR IN RAat Conch Medicine. Cures whoro all else fails.
taste. Cluldren taKo it wunont oojecucra. try ur
Vk CmCHESTERS BN0USH, RtO 4039 VEMXRONHu
tHI natlfltM-a 1NB AC MltlMr
UMUM, Ms Uf-itftu idt t,icnr s tmgumn wamm sraau m own aa nm All nilU l nuubotvHl boxci. nluk uTinMn, nm -ttH-Tcraiu tHnterifclta- Ai n
4. in marapi foi puttealara, tUf-WiaUs, aU hy all Local HtmnU. $2.50 PER kra.k reaalreS. Jte kartf take. Ke ul er aUrt, Always ready far aae. An artlcl" erow kouselteeper 111 buy. sls.o&paekagKsoldlnl'bllailetBlila. Kselustire agenor rer one cr num. counties elvea competent mi son. Write to-day enclosing stamp for pttiioalare, Yo will nersr regret it. Address cuAKfiua w., i fourth SI raiiaaolphla, I'a. SKUNK, rjcooos, SEES Ami sit nthM tHr. li.-ii.'h: A. sash at hlabeat prices Sondforrl cnlar.wliich gives CailvarUulan.K0,lkiuhtoa.lioa4aL.llevof
' F16
For Dyspepsia. A. Bellanger, Proti'j riry, Montagny, yttei have used August pepsia. It ave me recommend it to ail very good remedy." Ed. Bergeron, Gene Lauzon, Levis, Quebec 1 have used August Flow,. Dest possioie resui s tot 1 C. A. Barrington, General Smith, Sydney, writes: August Flower; a complete cure m my ed like a miracle." Geo. Gates, Corintli.j " I consider your August I best remedy in the vorid' pepsia. -I was almost that disease, but used 5 of August Flower, andl sider myself a well man. . J i recommend this medicine I iug humanity the world 1 G. G. GREEN, Sole Mao Woodbury, New Jersey The"L?it!e Beaai"a $5,00 Scttl (Mir 1.1 u. la 4 (to. stMl 1 SSJ Wl SCALE 1! AS.T Attar, A 1U.W ifta IMF-. rnTCAi:otOiUioa,i PEDINE how Ae Tmnt inr- re. r 'jr rcnosar -rirotten or oen matter Shoe, may worn y ith comm. $ t Dnig Store, or by rSL lttUPmcKSm &mr.t.iet lor a oime. TUX ttUUMK CO V, TftPflH .1 m r iiWHi tew 1 rtwVHIII 'M-tol ANtll.Itl . w . - outside this citadel, and j Isthis citadel How Ions can it fight ' Oil and Hypophosphitc against disease jfurttjDebility, and all SI Hten tn Children), keeps thtvconstitution i viuas in siumatt-colorcd wranocru Be nam Bowoo, UanufrCturiogChgri.-rtI.w: '.is I. ir cs - --. r - fl-j gJPEFFECTU GUINEA A BOX. SfOf FEMALES TO COMPLETE Weak Stomach. Im Disordered Liver, muaeular sam, rCBrartng-lonaH ALLEN CO., 36S and 367 Caaal St, jnur dregfttst dees not keep men) rmt;i,ni a uw.v. i INSTANTLY. St, New Vorft Frfeassa BEARS THIS kARK. TRADE MARKBt WIPED CUBAN IM A THE MARKET Hoeommondod hv Phvaioiana.. Pleasant and agreeable to tha. That --- Wsaef- stti tsiaW-lf- M K-al end "Keflcf fr LaMeta," hflM.Wj CMICMataTC CMEfstcA! RO PvallMiCarol Have cniett nsnv ttinnasnil nrononnoea honekusR hv the tint I ooM pyiuptunw nu.htiy dUapjjso.! Iraat rwo-th tMs of ail symiaeajal fur nee took ! twtimomaw or nay ueannem niiimwea me: i trial, scutl 10 oontx tu sUmp. i nit u. a. unnan N. . W. W Writing ta
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