Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 February 1891 — Page 6

FIOHTINO THE LAST BATTLE.

W, T. Mmnthmmu Ike Last mt Dm rrimtiimm t'kMtMlaa C tk Civil Wat Mstkg h tlwlku Wtrwagle wttk leatkAt Vhrtlm sf Kryatsirkss Hla A Seem kagtr Pats-dudes MM Kvrj'Tk I -as MutlnUii atMWed Mia te k MttUitf, Nuw Yokk, Fab. U. During the sariy part of the evening tbe condition f General SbertsMut changed but little. At fifteen minutes after eight o'clock the Owfml' sou Issued the following buUeUtt: UJrml StMNtNMl'ft MMldltUM It absolute! unchanged. Two poUosmen war stationed ia front of the house and mnM say gathering before of tbe door. Senator Shwmii left the houss shortly after elf ht o'clock, and went to the home of a friend to spend the night. At half-past eight Hev. T. leVitt Talmage and Mr. Talmage called. Fifteen minute Inter they came out. Dr. Talmage said he had found tbe General In a better condition than h expected to, "General Sherman," h General W. T. Sherman. Mid, '"is eon6ctou at intervals, and rocogniaeM tho who arc about him. When spoken to he an swers Yes or Xo, but that ia the extent of hi converaation,. After an effort of this kind. he lapses into a ktatc of semi-cotiscioMtie. It is very sad. Hi family are all hoping forth best, but it almoat like hoping for the impossible. From prei-ent indieatlona I should say that there is no likelihood of hia demise within the next twenty-four honr.' At nine o'clock nitothcr bulletin wm fceued idating Uiat the General wa lioldinjr U'us own. 1 1 in son said that he expected no great or sudden change in hi fnther'K conditum during the night or even (hiring the next twenty-four boars. At ten o'clock this bulletin wag aeatokt: General Sherman slightly better sinee last bulletin. Mr. Sherman made this statement at the name time lie feertt out the above bulletin: ' 'My fa titer ia renting wmewhat vaater now. At eleven o'clock the doctors will have another consul tatitHi. When they have Iniahed, the house will be closed for the night and no more bulletins will be issued." The I'ritwt SHt Jor. Nitw Yokk, Feb. 13, I a. At haif-paat ten o'clock lloetons Alexander and Janeway met in consultation at (rcneral Sherman's house. At 11:15 p. m. the following bulletin wa gives out: "Tne reeult of the eoaaultattoa between Inteeee Janeway and Alexander akows that tlwwe kaa been no imprevement m (Jeneral fikemMa'B eondltkwi." Dr. Jaaeway left the ltouae a aooa m the eonsHltation was ended. Dr. Alexander will remain with the riifctingtdahed patient until morning. He looked for no change during the night in the General's condition, ami no more bull tint, will 1m given out. At if teen minutes of twelve o'clock Rer. Father Matthew A. 'Taylor, of the Church of the lileseed Sacrament, wm sent for by aoine member of the family ami he arrived at the house a few minutes later. At 12:45 a. m., he was till there. Ko change in the condition of the patient haa been reported ap to thu hour. Very Mneh Wore. Xkw York, Feb, la, 1:15 a. m. A tn9 agu ia juat lieen aent to Senator John Sherman: "I'a fc very much wore. You had hotter come up," It waa ..ed "Shorman." BEAT THE RECORD. Tabnece $le In I.oHteille Kent the Kfowrd In .Snjte nf Farmers' Union I)e RHHckitltm. Louiavn,i,K, Kj., Feb. 11. At Camp bellsburg, Ky4, the Farlncrs, Union paed reaolutionet denouncing the LoMUiville Tobacco Exchangc,anl agreeing to siiort Lexington or Cincinnati in future a a tolmcco market. Xotwithstanding the opposition to Louisville by the farmers, Tuewlay's sales were the largest known. One thousand and sixty-otHiiiogsheada were sold, rcpreHenting a value of $139,000. The largest previous day's sale on record svaa 1,081 hogshead. MARY'S ADMIRER. .famea M. PHkerty, Mary Anderaon'a Crank I.nver, whH Killed Ir. I.lnyd. Nkw York, Feb. H. The report of the aomnibfeion nf experts appointed by the Court to examine into the question of the sanity of .Tames M. Dougherty, who imagines that Mary Anderson is in love with him, and who hhot and killed Dr. Lloyd at the FJattmbh Insane Asylum last fall, has Inien Hied. It is in substance that Dougherty is a monomaniac, and is "as dangerous a lunntie aa it has everbeen the lot of the commiftftioti to encounter." Dtntgherty will 1m sent to the asylum for iasanu criminals. A eneral Fuallade In Wklok No tine Waa llHrt. Kajwas City, .Mo., Feb. ia.KdH(r Joseph Speyer of the Kamwts Cjfty lp.t. a German tlaily paper, while In asamon on Main street discuaaing the attack mle on the Turner society manHiror by th PoaU was accosted by a atranger who cursed Speyer, ami theM opened Hre Mri him with a revolver, Irttl Mr, Knauer, the proprietor tf th loon, pushed he weapon aahl , ami the hall struck a .Inn mirror, A general fiudUi by npyer, the stranger u4 Kna i r fol levftd, intt the sit-inger m:uH

hia eacsi a.

I AW THI C EIAT FATHER.

The steles I low r Slews title Call lsn tke rrei.ktt m tk Wktte HosMe-Tke Prwidd m Mnkts w abort Astdrrs. Tkmwg't aa Interpreter, Waeretn Me Utvea tk Indian Stilus Tin elf Adkw as t tke Cumins ttf Tfcnuiriv and Ttewlr Young Mea. YVasuixc.ion, Feb, 1,1. Th Sioux Indiana called at the Kxsvutlve Mamiiut at on o'clock yesterday afternoon and wens ushered Into the East room. They were drawn up ut a acini-circle. The President's family and a number of Invited guests were present. Key. Mr. Cook acted as Interpreter. Shortly after one o'clock the lV-sidcnt ppeared and addmwed them as follow.: "Will you y ui thetu. Mr. Interpreter, thst I have Klvvu them an audience today witkout any Intention of talking to thein at any length. Ttwjr ltav had oppurtunitf to al to the secretary of the- luterinr and to the CoatuiHloar of- Indian 48atr their wants and vie. Ttie offleorx will brin m aat iimi been all to uiy attention. Oae or two tb.aiw 1 mil y uiycolf. It bac been a yreat griel to me that iue o( the people rereaiB(Hl bjr you liavu recently arted ba4ty ; bave kow upon tbu war jiat H aa1ttt the UOvernuteut. Vou ran set nothing by war, exeent nunitibiuent. Yon tnoulu untleratand by thl tiute Uiat yon Nre too weak ki coMteHtl aaint the United State lit war. Yen inut teack your young men not te be warrkMM, but eltiaen. Whea yea euffer any wrong tbrouKb the aeuta who are ever yoa, or from any white etttera who are about you, yea abould p ewefelly make tkeee thiita known to us here. The President, the Secretary of the Interior, the OomHiloeioner of Indian ASairst, the Oenicreiw end the (treat atattti of our peeple deelre to deal kindly with you. The agreement that wae made with yon by General Crooke and Governor Foater and Mr. Warner, we all desire to earry out faithfully; kido all that we promised to Uo. I have aaked the Congreee to pae law to earry out every provision of the contract made wltlt you. It Is believed now that full provision Um been made for this. You uiuet not expect that you and your children will alwayn be fed by Ike Government of the United States without working yon reel vea. Kvery white man works' for the bread and meat that utaius him, and yon muec leam to do a little more for your own support every year. Yon must tell your young tnm to pend their money, or trade their ponk-a, for something that l good for them, antlnot for rl n-. I sh.ill try to He that the Indian police are so Inereaaetl upon the reervationn km to protect yon agalmt any bad white men who may live about you. We will try In every way tu give your people employment about the agencies, with the army, in the Indian police, and Otkcrwite, a we can, and you tuuat each take yonr allotment and endeavor the beat you can to earn yonr living, either by plowing or by raiding eattle or koree.or ne other peaee. f ul industry. 1 lrape you will return to the rettervation with theee thing nettled In your mind, and you may depend upon ue to do every thing to promote the advancement of your tribe; to protect yon aaint uggreattion or injury from those w ho nre about you, and to enconrage t wry Indian who 1 dupoeed to be peaceful and induatriou." At ita cottcluaiou each Indian was introducctl ami shcnk hands with the IVhlettt. The Indians left the Execu tive Mansion and spent the erenlngslujtif. They leave for the Went at eight o'clock this morning'. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. Upwarda of Twenty IV.-mmm Killed and aa Mnny Mure Injured by the ICxplHhn of h Hllr Ih tke Qnvbee Ohh.) Wrtpd PWetwry at Mare Point A Seeae trf'Kxeitement Ahut tke Kaiao. Qckbkc, Can., Feb. 18. About 9:45 a. m. the boiler in the Quebec Worsteds factory at Hare 1'oinU exploded, completely destroying the engine-hottfe and half of the building. A large number of employes were buried In the ruins. The works of the Quebec Worsted Company are situated at Hart Point, oa the northeastern outskirts of the city, and cover a large area and employmore hands than any other manufacturing establishment in the city. They had lteen closed down for two weeks while the boilers and machinery were being' overhauled ami rentted. Operations were just about to be resumed, and about three hundred of the operatives were on hand, but owing to borne cause the machinery was not started ami they were dhuutssed. Most of them fortunately went back to their home, but many remained about the building, a number keeping in the vicinity of the engineroom for the, sake of the warmth. The noise of the explosion was heard all over the city, and oon a great crowd gathered about the scene. The work of rescuing the people buried lit the ruins ami recovering the Iodic of the dead was at once, commenced. The Are brigade was summoned, but fortunately the horrors of fire were not added to the calamity. The excitement was so great ami the crowd so enormous that "15" Battery was ordered out to assist the police in maintaining order. In the- great confusion which prevailed it was impossible to get a reliable list of the killed and injured ami this may not lie obtained until the ruins are thoroughly examined. Several persons who were iappoeed to 1ms in the ruins have turned up, having left the mill before the explosion. About twenty dead have already leen taken out, besides as many badly injured. Among those identified are: William Forest, dead. William Cole, Wily scalded. Alex Martin eau, dying. Miss Hossoau, broken thigh ami frac tured skull. John Morrison, fractured skull. Timothy Enrtght, head injured. Pierre Peterson, scalded and bruised. P. lllouin, scalded. Kmilia lloulc, dying. Miss Mercier, dead. Joseph Dufrcsnc, dead. Henry La Idberte, dead. Joseph MclIaiKl, dead. J. Styles, badly injured. H. Styles, badly injured. John La Montaine, dead. Arthur Tweedle, dead. The World' Columbian Kxpmdtioti I a National ttnterprbtc. Xkw York. Feb. 1. At the meeting of the National Publishers Association yesterday, an organisation mlnacing the publishers of nearly all of the leading newspapers in the country, a resolution was passed recommending the World's ColumWan KxpoaitkMi at Chicago as a National enterprise and athoridng the ajpoinlment of a Maitdlag committee of the association to cooperate ami adrhte with the tletwitmettt of publicity and nromotkm on the relation of the exposition to tk-t newspapers fire.

OCEAN STEAMERS AT CHICAGO, Aa Kutftlak UytMNaatw t ISrt a a Una mt tKAMMMtMftt H4fd nftfttvMkv smnI WsmtN0M4 tiyealag tke Marturt Par a Wnalial mt A company has bcaMt ot-gauiaMl with a capital stock of f&,00,0ew to build and operate a lute f ateaaaera betwatm Chk-afo and Enyiand. A aim t lax pian about two yean kfo fell through, as It was found that the Canadian i awais eoukl not accommodate vessels derawiBfnine feet of water. Aa uuproveant, however, 'has been made hi the aikaUowet eautal, giving H a depth of more than uiae feet. Already the Mrheme

hat been revived, and an agent of the eompany is now visiting the lake ports ia order to make contracts for freight. Tea steamers will he built, and these will carry out cargoes of dressed bed, dairy products, etc., and will bring' hack general merchaudUe. 1 Protection it will doubtless view this movement with alarm, and see in it another scheme of the "greedy, grasping British" to enrich themselves at other people's expense. The protection notion that we should "eat all our beef at home' and buy little or nothing: abroad is directly opposed to this scheme to promote trade between Chicago and Kngland. According to the McKhuey standard of political orthodoxy it would be better to fill up those Canadian canals rather than deepen them. Hut the farmers will not see any thing alarming in having- Hritish ocean steamers loading and unloading at the wharfs of Chicago and Detroit They will rather see in this what Blaine calls opening the "market for another bushel of wheat and another barrel of pork;" ami if these ships bring back English hardware, woolen goods, or other articles of merchandise, the farmers will reflect that it u precisely such things as these that they need. They will not hasten to lift up their hands against a "flood of cheap goods." In fact, the farmers will be so oldfashioned as to rejoice in seeing-that flood of cheap goods rise higher and higher; and they will be only too glad to see a corresponding stream of surplus wheat, corn, pork, beef and butter and cheese go out In these ships in order to increase the flow of cheap foreign goods into Chicago for distribution in a hundred country towns. As these same fanners can make wheat and corn ami fatten live-stock much more easily than they can make cloth, or knives, or a hundred other articles, ther will And it a paying business to ship these farm products to England for the manufactured products named. The "farmers will feel no harm to themselves from such an arrangement; and it will be diiQeult to make them believe that harm results to the country at large by the exchange described. The fact is, as even every half-intelligent man knows, the permanent exchanges which we call trade, can not exist unless both parties make a profit in other words, unless they get something: which they like better than the thing- they parted with. A school boy will not swap a top for a set of marbles un less the marbles please him better than the top; and, moreover, the boy is quite sure that he is himself the only satis factory judge as to which really does please him better. If the father of the family should step in and take M per cent of his boy's marbles and try to persuade him that this was for tne good of the family, the boy would for once face a problem that would bent the mysteries of the multiplication table. There is another point about these ships which deserves the farmers' at tention. The ship-owners not only ex pect to take away cargoes of American produce, but they equally expect to bring in cargoes of English goods. Does anybody suppose that these ships would come for our produce if they eould not bring a eargo with them? Or if they should do so, is it not clear that our out-going cargo would have to pay two f reights? would not this maJce our produce dearer when laid down in Liverpool and less able to compete with the produce of other countries? If the ideal McKinlcyistns were carried out ami the tariff made absolutely prohibitory, would not the exportation of our produce practically cease? Would not the glut of the home market make the prices of such produce sink to a ruinous level? These are simple question ia foreign trade which are, of course, easy to answer; but they deserve to be thought over again and again. They nave In them the root of the whole tariff con troversy. FARMERS FOR FREE WOOL. Jfew York Farmera Are Oppoted tn tke Wool TaxM rong KmmlutkHM Aatetog rnr Free Wool A Contraat te tke Aetkm f Okie's "font leal skepker-kr-THe Pnrt rlayed Ky tke Reform Clak. Two expressions of opinion on the subject of wool duty have recently been made by the wool growers which ought to attract attention by reason of the sharp contrast which they present on the question of free wool. The first of these was by Ue Onto wool growers in a meeting at Colnmlms. At this meeting Mr. Columbus Delano offered certain resolution, which were adopted, denouncing the wool manufacturers who had expressed the opinion that a modification of the duties on wool may be expected and that such modification is necessary and proper. This sentiment of the manufacturers was denounced aa "unjust, unfriendly, and in violation of the agreement made between the manufacturers and pro ducers prior to the passage of the McKinley bill." With this was coupled the threat once more "that the reduction of duties on wool will secure a reduction of the duties oa the manufactures of wool, ami any effort to secure Mich a reduction will be met by a united effort on the part of the wool growers. Free wool ami froe goods or fair and equal protection to each Is the determination of all wool-growers." In his speech Delano reiterated this threat. He "wanted to Inform the manufaeturem that when the wool-growers go down the manufacturers' monopoly will go with them." So much for the "political shepherds' ef Ohio. In striking contrast with this aetkm are the resolutions passed about the same time by the sheet Breeders' MM Wast Growers' Amsniatina of On

tario and l.mnjrt u Count i: S4 York State. Their twvnty-fur:!i annual meeting ua held at H , la tha t Mate, was largely attended, ami was marked by aa uuerestiag 4aon sion on the subject of free wooL AS the result of this dUwaanion the following remarkable resolutions wan adopted:

Where, as Ma tapoe ia i pat for th axaeelattea So annual! paa stereotyped; rolutkMM praying Oawgretw to re au tke wool duty of UM er M eqaivalaatt and Waeroas. Tttta aaaoewtkM. aaalry reeof aut a the ua)u4ae of it paat ptMliioa on tkya q"etion, and ever ready to c revert any error into hick it may to fallea. we keg IraTeto submit the follow iat rrt We recoa e that tke wd duty It a dt-luaion and a taare to tb- wo grow. r. and that it ka largely h-a fnalruiuentil ia dririaa to tk" wall aa Industry it waa calculate t brufftt. !eend ITmm- to PUT under the varou rhangv t wMt duttaa, th' pr eeet wool fluctuated, ant ia -ymathr w.th the tariff, but by reason of tb rvrr controlling law of demand sad supply, the grower hav.nar nr e ved b gk pri-e and 1 w prieaadrr b h tj4is. and, conversely, low prices and htga prM-e inder low tar fls Third-Tk success uf the woo'.grower dapond oa the success of the wk-a atann. farturer, wft te the American luanuf icturer scri Mily hand capped ly n-a-on of bring compelled t pav exorbitant tar taxe oa every pound of riothin I Imporlt-d for accessary adtaFsture, wkite alt foreign eoaa. trie of say coascqnene have the b-a at of free wool, and are thus enabled to undersell ear manufacturer. rourtk The great wool tar of lr resulted hi drrrinv from tke eight chi, f wmptttdarlng itales for wboss p rial bencit said tariff waa eoaeeivsd and pasted snore than S) per cent, of their thceo la a single decade, while tke price of wool deeUned in a nearly corresponding rat o. rifth The iwportatkni nfforelga wool In. creased from aNwt JS.se.ow pounds ha K4T te more tkaa IKtSM poaad fa 1T1, Jnst foar years sacesrdlag the hiahvst duty . . er imposed oa wool sad wooleas. Slxtb-IHtriag sight of the past eighteen years the foreign price of Imported ekKhiag woots at tke laat port of export aetustir ex eeeded the price of oerbmMCt Beer fn tha markeuof Moatoa, sr York: or t!iiM4lphia. wh.le in no s agle vear l d tke drma -tie wools bring the foreign prk-e, plus the duty. k ventb Emrland. rranee and Germany are the only three eoontrtes la the world that export woolen maaeiaettarea fn exeeaa of tke iaaporta of raw neoLha other wrd. these eonntr lea. by admitting wool fr-nave create J a demand lr their bO're wool ia ex cess of ail wool req aired tclothrther peonle. and after a-ivine emnkrvmrnt to labor. export more wool thin ther have imported. The Cnited 0tate. on the oth r hnd,bjr itspoainar a high duty oa raw woo, has not only desiroye,our export trade, ecu so throttled our manufaeturera as to rata the market for dmetl fleece and give to tke Kngl sa, French and German manufaetuivr. the ereant of onr market for t loth. glgbth The free Import! rs of rw wool hue the I'm ted State would knoei was tha Iruport- of woolen good amt would revive the present depressed state of oar own nsanafacturer, thus givirut en pk men: to htbor here nud create an Increase tntand fur onr strong wools for pceee-ary adatixturv. Mtiab-Itecognitagt. rath ot th-above facta, therefore. w. the ntemtr of the O itario and Uviagstoa 5h ep 8reclf-r and Wool ,rowrra Asw atioa. in wnr.nt oa as-evibled, most mpectfully pet.ti-i Cm cress to iniraedtately place woal n wooden tnanafsetures on the free li-t. order that these Indnetrte may agaia thrive and asame that magnitude eomaMrtisurat w tba nation of ,. of peopls At this nteeting Air. John M. Aortoa read a paper in which he denounced the wool duty in the strongwat possible language. One effect of free wool Mr. Norton explained in the following words: "There is just one of onr now fat and hrhing infant industries that would gracefully turn up Ha toe at the advent of free wooL I refdsr, of nmrte, to that beautiful eherab, the shoddy mannfacinrer. This association is the oldest one of the kind in the country and ft ha4 heretofore been worked for alt it waa worth ia the Interest of a high protective duty on wool. The meetings of the associa tion were in the habit of passing the usual resolutions favorin? high duties, and petition were circulated only last year asking-for the "immediate passage" of the McKinley btlL Mr. Norton in a letter to the editor of the New York Standard, says: "Many of us have for rears been disgusted with this course, but if any one offered the slightest renionstrance he was promptly Jumped upon by the whole gang and effectually squelched. I had resolved that if the opportunity ever offered I would stir them up n little, any how. So. when invited to read a' paper at the meeting, I mixed them a mild dose lust to see how it wouki work. One year ago they would have jumped upon me by the docen mm tried tocnoke me off, but now they took their medi cine as meekly as lambs. Ia the discussion that followed they didn't gwtup and dust worth a centIt is interesting to note that the two counties in which this great change has taken place were thoroughly can vassed by the -New iork Reform Club last year. Iteprestathres of the club made forty-three speeches In the two counties, six of these being yitart de bate. nesMes this, tariff reform literature wss distributed at the meetings gnd a large number of doewments were sent by mail to the farmers of the two counties. Already this work is bearing fruit. When the wool-grower themeeives turn against the wool tax surely that tax is doomed. A Wo swan's Taac. This country spends about at0,ss a year for ostrich feathers. California has six ostrich farms; and to protect the six owners of these Use woman of the country are pay a duty of 1 per cent oa all feathers that have not been dyed ot finished for use, and a duty of SO per cent, on tmek as hare been thus prepared for use. Do the believe in "protection' of that kind? McKinley put into his "farmers tariff a duty of one cent per pound on oatmeal, which k double the old rate. Now the oatmeal manufacturer hare decided to "get together' and have formed a trust. When the fsrmer buys oafjnesl for his breakfast dish and pays trust prices for It, he will have a fair teat of what MeKiahry's "farmers' tariff It fat stated by the New York Merchants' Itevlew that nine-tenths of the industries of the country nre under the control of trusts or eombiaatiosm ef wae kind. Never has there been ra great activity la forming thee combination as sbtce the jmssaare of the MeKintey tariff law. The era ef MKiaMyianu is the era of

A THRILLING CXFtHIINOaL

lag wide attention front the press -atsc leatarkahht that we cannot excuse ourselves if we do not lay it before onr resdera. entire. Jets JSftfsr Mtknte (X Kj Asaaveaf. ma- Oa the first day af June, Itfnl, I lay at ny rcauhnce ia this ctty surroaaded by ngrfrhmiaaad waiting far death. Haavsa saly knows the agony I then nurtured, for words caa sever describe it And yet, if a few years previous any oat had tout ma that I was to be brought so lew, and by so terrible a diismae, 1 should hare scoffed at the idea., I had always been uaoomtnoaly strong aad healthy, aad neighed over 3ltt pounds aad hardly knew, ia my ou a experience, what pais or sickness were. Very many people who will read this atatemaat real se at tunes that they are t.ausnauy tired sad can not sooouat for it Ybey feel dull paias ia various parts ot ibejMdy aad do not understand why, Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and entirely without appetite the next. This was just the way I felt when the reieatless atalad j which had fastened itself upon me first began. 8till 1 thought nothing of it; that probably I had taken a coat which would soon pass away. nnorUy after this I noticed a heavy, and at times neuralgic, pais mobs side of my head, but as it would corns see day aad be gone the next, I paid litth attention to it Then my stomach would gek out of order aad my food often failed to digest, ososiag at times great isooevealeace. Yet, even as a physician, I did not think that these thiags meant anything serious. 1 fancied I was suffering from malaria ani doctored myself accordiagly. Bat 1 got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color and odor about the fluids 1 was passfag also that there were large quantities one day aad very tittle the next, and that a persistent froth aad scum appeared oa the surface, and a ssdimeat settled. And yet I did not realise my danger, for. indeed, seeing these lytnptoms continually, i finally became aecastcawd to them, and my ausuicioa was wholly disarmed by the fsrt that I had no pain in the affected organs or in their vicinity. Why I should bare born so blind 1 cannot understand. I consulted tbe best medical skill in the land. 1 visited all the famed mineral spring in America and traveled from Maine tc California. t$UU I grew worse. No two ; phyak-ans agreed as to my malady. One tsid I wa troubled with spins! irritation; saother, dyspepsia; another, heart disease; another, general debility; another conges UOB0I ubase of the brain; and so through a long list of oomtaon dun-ates. tbe symptoms of many of which rI really had. In this way several years passed, during which time I was steadily growing worse. My condition bad really- become pitiable. The lighl symptoms I had at first experteoetd were developed iato terrible and E constant disorders. My weight had been reduced from SOT to 130 pounds. My life was a burden to myself and friends, I could retaia no food oa my stomach, and lived wholly by ejections. I was a living mas of pate. My pulse was nacon trollahie. in my agony 1 frequently fell to tbe fljor aad clutched the carpet, and praveti for deatk Morphlae had litth) or ao effect ia deadenlug the pain. For six days aad Bights 1 bed the deatn-prenftoaitory hiccoughs constantly. My water was filled .with tube-caaU aad albumen. I was struggling with BrighVs Disease of the kidteys ia its last stages! While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Poote, at that time rector of St Paul's Episcopal Church, of this city. I felt that it was onr butt Interview. Taut in the course of conversation Dr. Foots detailed to me tbe many remarkable cures af cases like my own which had eouw under his olaeervatioa- As a practicing physielaB sad a graduate uf the schools, 1 ( derided the idea of aay medicine Mtstde the I resniler rhsaaets being ia the least benefichu. So solicitous, however, was Dr. Foots, that I finally promised 1 would walvt my prejudice. I began its use on the first day of June, 1361. and took it according to directions. At first it sickened toe; but this I thought was s god sgn for one in my debilitated condition. 1 continued to take it; the sicaetiag seasatioa departed aad I was finally able to retain food upon my stomach. In a few days I noticed a decided change for the better, as also did my wife aad friends. My hiccoughs ceased and I eperieacsd less pain than formerly. 1 wss so rejoice I st this improved condition that, upon what I had believed but a few day before was my dying bed, I vowed, In the presence of my family sad friends, should 1 recover, I wotdd both publicly and privately make ki.own this remedy for the rod of hamaaity, wwrever and whenever had aa opportunity, aad this letter is in fulfillment of that vow. My improvement watcoustaat from that time, and ia less trsa three months I had gamed W poundis fiesh. became ent. rely free from pain and 1 Sebeve I owe my life and present condition wholly to Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy which I used. Since my recovery I have thoroughly rs.avesiigated the subject of kidney difitcult) acd BrighVs disease, and the truths sfevetopeu are astounding. I therefore Mat, deliberately, sad at a physiciaa, that 1 believe imrt fAa ear-tatf tAs a of At nAtr ore mtmi by JlrgSfg dUtto of thtkidmt. This tcaytouad like a raw statement, but I am prepared to fully verify it. Bright' disease has no distinctive features of Its owa, dadoed, it of tea dovetaps without aay pain whatever ia tha kidney or their vicinity) but has the symptoms of nearly ;very other common complaiat Hundreds of people die daily, rhiu burials are authorised by a physician's certificate as occurring from ''Heart Disease," "Apoplexy," "Paralysis," "S.rinal Compl "iUMumaUsm,' "raeumoala,' aad other common otnpla nts, when ia reality K is fromBrighl's disease of the kidneys. Few physfcrians, sad fewer people, real its the extent of this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into the system like a thief, maaifests its presence if st aU by the osmmnnsat symptoms and fastens Itself la the constitution before the victim is a ware of it It is nearly ss hereditary as consumption, quite as common ami fully as ratal Satire families, laheriting it frost their sacestors, hs ve died, aad yet none ef the number kneworrealtssd tbe mysterious power which was removing them. Instead of cotamoa symptoms it of tea shows nose whatever, bat Brings death suddenly, fron convulsions, apoplexy, or heart disease As one who has suffered, sad know by bitter experience what he says, I Implore everyone who roads these words not to neglect the -.lightest symptoms of kidney difficulty. No one can afford to hsssrd such I make the foregoing state meats Based upon facts which I caa substantiate to tbt letter. The welfsre of those who may posnitty he sufferers suchss I was, is aa ample ladttceaseatfor me to take the step I have, and If I caa successfully warn others from the dsngerous path la which I once walked, I an willing to endure all professional aad personal coaseqttSBCSS. J. B.HENION, M. D. A wax asakfl not serve two aSs kasa sussn jmnbBsvaaSsasa asm sSasHasssm astlraaaam aTSBBaTsssssTs M aWTB- new VWWVBwV aWJWBFfB tnlVffa STtV

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