Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1883 — Page 4

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PUBLICATION omcm,

Vm. 20 and 22 Sooth Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE, JULY 7, 1883.

RBLIOIOX and mercury play at seesaw. When the one goes op in the nineties the other goes down below zero, and the pastor takes bis summer vacation.

TIME flies. Here is John Lamb and the other gentlemen elected to Congress for the first time in 1882 not yet in office and in another year they mast face the music of their party conventions.

W heu you feel temptod to use a postage stamp the second time bear it in mind that it coat a man in St. Paul flOO in money and nine mouths in jail to straighten up bis share in such a transaction.

THERE is mourning and sorrow up and down the land over the work of the deadly toy pisiol and the incendiary fire cracker. Cities thus afflicted should imitate the example of Terre Haute next Fourth of July.

THE "Faith Rest" at Cincinnati has been formally opened to the public. It occupies a coo., shady retreat on Walnut Hills, and i* restful and refreshing. It will be conducted on the theory that bodily infirmities can be cured by faith and prayer, and in its ineetiugs persons who have been thus cured, will testify as to the truth of the system. The future of this novel experiment will be watched with interest.

IT is estimated that over half a million dollars will be paid into the public treasury of Cincinnati by the saloonkeepers under the operation of the Scott law. The effect of this will probably be to reduce considerably the general tax levy, thus lifting a heavy burden from real and personal property, and placing it over a business which occasions a large portion of the public expense. Thi& is proper, and the principle of taxing the liquor business, ought to be popular with the American people.

A GERMAN, who has lived many years in this country, has brought out a bcok in Germany in which he treats of the characteristics of Americans. Some of these are complimentary he is pleased, as a whole, with the people of this country, but they have oneserious fault —they do not know how to drink. He does not mean by this assertion that we do not drink, or anything of that*kind, but that we do not understand the proper method of rational imbibition. When the American drinks, he does not drink at all he simply guzzles. When the German drinks, he sips when the American drinks he inundates himself, according to this German writer—and he comes nearer hitting the truth than most foreigners who wrilo about us when they go back home.

IT is now considered practically settled that President Arthur intends to be a candidate for his own succession. There aro numerous straws pointing that way in his recent appointments, and a growing sentiment favorable to him, is reported from various quarters of the oountry. It must be admitted that he is not without some strong points. His administration is giving general satisfaction by its safe and conservative course, and the President has almost wholly overcome the prejudice which existed againRt him at his entrance upon the duties of his office. It is thought by some that Arthur and Lincoln would make a strong combinat ion, if the latter should see Ut to seek the second place on ticket. So far as the mass of Republicans in Indiana are concerned, it is safe to say that their ch ice would be for some other man than Mr. Arthur to head the ticket. If the latter succeeds in obtaining the nomination, ho will prove himself to he a most cousumate master of political diplomacy.

Fioruicsare not as rule interesting, but the census reports sometimes furnish exceptions. The tables for 1880,for Instance, when properly consulted,show that during that year there were produced in this country for each man, woman and child thirty bushels of corn, nine bushels of wheat, eight bushels of oats, one bushel of barley, two-fifths of a bushel of rye, one-tenth of a bale of cotton, three pounds of wool, two-thirds of a ton of bay, ten pounds of tobacco, throe and a half bushels of Irish potatoes, and half a bushel of sweet potatoes. Of animals there was on© hog for every person, two sheep lor every three persons and one milch cow for every four persons. Each person could have fifteen and a half pounds of butter and half a pound of cheese. Yet this, great a* it is, is but a but a small fraction of what the country Is capable of doing. If the entire State of Illinois were planted in wheat and the crop averaged flfteen buabels to the ware the crop would exceed the whole wheat product of the country for the year 1884, and so the State of Missouri, planted wholly in corn, could produce a crop equal to that of the whole country, while Kansas can raise beef enough to supply the entire nation. The oontMBpialloa of these figures wtll have a quitting Influence upMt people who ere alarmed lest the M^ inlax of foreigner* may cause the country to become over-crowded.

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THE new metropolitan police foroe In Indianapolis does not differ from the old fashioned sort such as we have here on the Wabash, In this, that it allowed ibe saloons to be kept open on the Fourth of July although the law squarely provides that they shall be closed on that day. The two Democratic commissioners, constituting a majority of the board, notified the superintendent of police that he would not be expected to keep the saloons closed. The mayor, too, who is a Republican, is understood to have consented to this violation of the law. Inasmuch as the nominating convention meets next Saturday,and Mayor Grubbs Is desirous of being his own successor, the belief prevails that his conduct was inspired by the wish to curry favor with the liquor sellers,with whorff he bad always been solid. There is talk of bringing out some man of sterling cnaracter for the mayoralty, but the effort appears to lack energy and the probibilities are that Mr. Grubbs and other self-seeking politicians will have a majority of the delegations solid for them long before the "good citizens" deem it necessary to get upon the war path. It is vaguely hinted, however, that a nomination is not necessarily equivalent to an election and a cut-and-dried Republican ticket may be left, a» it was in 1881.

THE Chicago Sunday Herald, it is said, has agreed to pay Bret Harte $1,000 for the privilege of publishing his last story entitled, "In the Carquinez Woods," in the West while the New York Sun also pays Mr. Harte a large sum for alike privilege in the East. This is but one indication of the growth of modern jour-^ nalism which is reaching out continually into new fields of enterprise. The really successful journalist in these days is handsomely paid for liis services. The New York Herald is understood to pay Charles Nordhoff, its Washington correspondent, f10,000 a year, and he is probably able to realize on other work also, as he is about to begin the erection of a splendid residence in Washington which will embrace some of the finest and most elaborate designs yet seen there. It requires, however, a quick brain, a versatile pen and a ceaseless industry to win these large prizes in the field of journalism. They are not obtained by laziness or mediocrity. The man or woman who has a taste and talent for newspaper work will find it a pleasant and reuumerative field of labor, but to those who have neither, it presents only a ceaseless round of tread-mill drudgery. Of journalism it is exceptionally true that one must love the work in order to get any pleasure out of it. Otherwise it is a hard grind.

IN the face of all that has been said and written in deprecation of dueling, the code still holds its own in the South. Scarcely a week passes that there Is not reported some duel or talk of a duel. The latest tight was the Beirne-Elam duel, in which the latter was struck in the hip at the second fire, and was so seriously wounded that he will probably die. Beirne and Elam are editors of rival political papers, and there was bad blood between them for sometime past. We may expect to hear the usual amount of gush from the Southern newspapers over the matter and the customary amount of deprecation of the practice of dueling. But this will accomplish nothing. If the South "means business" in the desire to break up dueling, let it be placed where it belongs, In the criminal category of murder, and let those who engage in it be bandied accordingly. If Elam dies, put Beirne in the penitentiary for life. If he recovers, put them both there for ten years. This will make such a beginning at stamping out the murderous practice that the end will not be far off if the same process is continued. There is no use of talking any longer about it. That does no good. As long as there is no law against it, or the law remains a dead letter, the code of honor will be respected and the deliberateshooting of men will oontinuo. It is not talk, but action, that is wanted.

ACCORDING to the old idea of a visitation of the cholera plague every seventeen years, the scourge would be due this year, the last visit being in 1868. The fact therefore that the plague is now decimating some parts of Asia, and has even made its appearance in Havre, France, is of more than ordinary Interest to the people of this country. In some of the Nile districts, and along the Mediterranean, the plague is characterized by all its old virulence. So terrible are its ravages that in some places there are hardly enough well natives to bury the dead, and In many oases they are not buried at all. The result la a condition of affaire almost incredible In its horror to persons accustomed to the cleanliness and decency of European civilisation. As to the probabilities of the plague reaching this country opinions differ. The sanitary officers at New York are taking active measures to prevent the introduction of the disease, by requiring strict examinations to be made of the contents and crews of all vessels coming from infected parts. Yet it Is said that the most searching vigilance may not be successful, as the disease to of an extremely erratic nature. While, therefore, there is no immediate cause for alarm, there is sufficient reason for precautionary efforts In the way of private MM) municipal cleanliness. The filth of the Asiatic towns Is the main food upon which the disease feeds, and tills should be a warning to the people of this country to cleanse and purify their towns and cities, so that if the plague should come It would not find the sanitarv conditions favorable for its eontia 1 nance.

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Tint articles of associatioa of the People's Railway Company cf America were filed at Indianapolis or Tuesday. The grand scheme proposed bnr the projectors of this stupendous enterprise discounts OoL Mulberry Sellers a jout nine-ty-nine percent. Indianapolis is to be the center of a magnificent spader's web of railroads which will radUte therefrom across the continent in all directions, reaching Boston, New York, Washington, Baltimore, New Orleans,

Francisco, Chicago and the northwest, Cleveland, Buffalo, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville and many other incidental points. The stock, amounting to some 1200,000,000, is .to be ovned "by the people and for the people" and bloated bond-holders are to be rigidly excluded from the benevolent*undertaking. The institution Is to be managed by a grand national syndicate of 250 representative persons. There is one feature of the enterprise which suggests a cat in the meal tub, so to speak. It is provided that no officer shall receive a salary in excess of $10,000 per annum* Now ten thousand dollar salaries are not bad in the present system of railroad management and it might be well to inquire (without of course charging the fact to be so) whether the whole affair is not a scheme on the part of a little coterie of unselfish reformers to make a few fat places for themselves at the expense of a credulous public. It is not "nice" to make such an intimation, but in view of certain things which have happened of late in this and adjoining States, we may perhaps be pardoned for the liberty we take in making the suggestion.

THE Inter Ocean has been going through the ensus table of this and other countries and extracts therefore some interesting results. For the entire land area of the globe the population averages twenty-eight to the square mile. Africa is as densely peopled as the United States. For the same area Europe has a population six times as dense as that in the United States. The most densely peopled State in the United States is Massachusetts, which has 226 persons to the square mile. France has only 130, England has 445, and Belgium, the most densely peopled country of of Europe, is now estimated to have 500 persons to the square mile. Were the State of New York as densely populated as England it would contain half the present population of this country, and if the entire United States were as densely populated as Belgium it would contain all the people now on the globe, to wit, about 1,500,000,000. As we have only about one-thirtieth of that number at present, it is quite evident that there is yet vast room for future growth in America. Classified by religions the population of the world is divided as follows: Buddhists 460,000,000 Mohammedans 286,000,000 Heathens 247,000,000 Roman Catholics 226,000,000 Protestants 140,000,000 Brahmans 110,000,000 Eastern churchs 86,000,000 Jews.. 8,000,u00

Total 1,600,000,000 Putting all the denominations together there are about 450,000,000 people liviug in lands where Christianity prevails. As this is less than one-third of the entire population o' the world it is manifest that there is a large field for missionary work yet unoccupied.

DURING blic authorities of Indianapolis propose to make an experiment in manual instruction for all the pupils who may see fit to avail themselves of the opportunity afforded. The class will be under the charge of Professor Goss, of Purdue University, and the various kinds of manual labor employed in the mechanical trades will be taught. The effort should commend itself to the parents of that city. The matter of manual education for American boys is attracting unusual attention at this time, but certainly not more than it deserves. Nothing is better known thtfn that the various professions are greatly overcrowded that the non-producing element of our population is out of all just proportion to the producing element. There are too many doctors, lawyers and other brain workers, and not enough manual laborers—at least not enough intelligent and educated ones. There is plenty of room in the industrial arts for educated workmen, and plenty of money, too. What is needed, is for parents and those who have tue care and training of the young to disabuse themselves of the notion that it is any more honorable to work with the bead than with the hands. Ass matter of fact, it Is not. Indeed, very much hand work Is far worthier of honor than a large proportion of the work that is done In the so-called learned professions. It is, in fsct, absurd to call one hand work and the other head work. No really competent mechanic works with his hands alone. He that does Is but a poor shift. Let it be understood once for all that honor and respectability depend not on the work, bat on the Intelligence and respectability ef the workman. Carpenters of the class of Adam Bede will rank np any time and anywhere with all the lawyers, doctors and divines that can be pat on exhibition. The who does useful work snd does it well shall have his doe amount of boner i'i

THE PROPER CAPER* Commercial Gaeette."THE proper 'caper' this year," says the Chicago Inter-Ocean, "Is to tfcck a little tin sign on your door telling where you are to spend the summer, snd when you will be back." It is to be feared that titis will be a temptation to do a good deal of white lying. It takes a good deal to write oat the announce* down into the country to

of courage to ment "flow

uiru ww ww-/ sponge off of my father-in-law. Be away slimmer."

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SA TINOS AND DOINGS.

At Duncan, Arkansas, the other day, Granville Warden, a colored citizen, was taken from his home and hanged by a mob for having testified against a white man who sold liquor without a lioense*

General Grant is said to go frequently into a restaurant near his office at t£e corner of Broadway and Wall street, New York, and call for a lunch of corn beef and cabbage. The General always did like to gobble up strong things.

Capt. Costentenus, the tattooed Greek of the circus, is already blind in one eye, and will eventually lose the sight of the other, as the pigments nsed in tattooing his forehead have slowly worked their way down into the vessels of the eyes. "Jennie June" thinks that if women adopt asinpler costume the men will gradually become more picturesque in their attire, and the somber garments of the period will give place to colors, laces, and perhaps slashedt ^ablet^^ndL^^ee breeches.

Of the English an English reviewer says that they are an inarticulate and sad race who are dropping the world "gladness" out of the language. Aud he adds that they are singularly deficient in secondary occupations, not going out so readily as Continentals, not enjoying conversation so much, being consciously dull, and feeling time a burden, with no. relief but sleep.

The query has been raised, Why are butchers always fat? Some have attributed to the healthfulness of the business that the flavor of fresh meat is of itself invigorating. Experienced physicians long ago noticed the fact and have advised consumptives to turn butchers. An old butcher being asked the above question, said it was accounted for in the faot that "every butcher knows how to chose the best meat for his table."

They hang men with great politeness in Arkansas, never refusing them a drink of whisky or a cigar on the scaffold. On Friday of last week, four men were hung at Charlotteville, in the presence of three thousand spectators, and a glass of lemonade was given to each of them as tbey stood upon the drop, and they were allowed to chat with any friends they desired. The Sheriff of the county was in bis glory. There happened to be a State convention of Sheriffs assembled at Little Bock on the same day, and the Sheriff who had the execution in charge, telegraphed to his official brethren to come and see the drama. Twenty-five Sherifls responded and viewed the scene socially and scientifically. The murderers behaved like heroes, and died like martyrs—which seems to be the end and aim of executions as managed in Arkansas.

TOO TROO! TOO TROO! Princeton Clarion. Some of the daily papers are about to go daft on the subject of base ball.

THE QRAD UA TE. Philadelphia Times.

It must aeem funny to the college graduate that he is not named foe the presidency.

HIS RUDE WESTERN HABIT. New York Werld. Senator Voorhees is ipidly losing his fine head of brick-du nair, and it is expected that in less t'

a a

year he will be

as bald as a bl .ard-ball. He attributes the dep' tory process to the rude western oit which he has of wearing his wa slouch felt hat in the bouse.

WOMEN LAWYERS. Philadelphia Times.

A woman who can make her way by honest work is entitled to any place that she can win, and it is neither manly nor wise nor decent to put obstacles in her way. There will not be very many women lawyers, at least in this generation, but any woman who thinks she sees her opportunity in that overstocked profession ought to have an even chance.

A DISABILITY FACTORY. [Springfield Union.] Half the pensions granted now are for chronic diarrhoea and disorders arising therefrom, and there is said to be an agency at Washington where tbey take applicants and put them through a course of physic till they are nicely emaciated, and then they, are trotted into the pension office for examination. The training is liable to be followed by permanent disability, but some men will do anything to beat the government.

LOOK AT THE IMA QE-BREAKER. Louisville Courier-Journal. The man who remembers a face and name after once seeing and hearing, and is so cordial to his new acquaintance, thinks no more of him than the man who immediately forgets faces and names The first man simply has a good memory, and could not, If be would, forget. The other has poor memory, and could not. If he would remember. But every fool Is flattered on finding himself readily recognized after one introduction, and the man with the good memory can get any office be wants.

NEWSPAPER HONOR.

Colonel O. A. Pierce's address at rert Wayne. A short time sgo a diacaslson arose in Chicago as to the relative doty of lawyers and newspapers, and the following query occurred to me What would be said of any respectable journal that sbonld take a fee for trying to make black appear white—that should undertake the defense of a notorious murderer, for instance? Not secretly, and while pretending to be impartlalof course, would be intensely hypocritical and dishonorable—but openly and would

paper So-and-so." What an outcry would go up, and yet what Is it that makes such an act highly dishonorable on the part of a newspaper proper snd iwenilsribleon

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attorney? Is newspaper honor held too high, or is legal honor too low I believe the time will come when a lawyer's duties will be confined to seeing that murderers and highway robbers have a fair and just trial according to law, and when no amount of money will be allowed to convert them into p«W eulogists of dangerous men.

RE-INVESTIOATED.

A REMARKABLE STATEMENT FULLY CONFIRMED BY THREE IMPORTANT INTERVIEWS. &

An unusual article from the Rochester, N. Y., Democrat and Chronicle was published in this paper recently and has been the subject of much conversation both in professional circles and on the street. Apparently it caused more commotion in Rochester, as the following from the same paper shows:

Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well known not only iu Rochester, but in uearly every part of America, sent an extended article to this {aper, a few days since, which was duly published, detailing his remarkable experience and rescue from what seemed to be certain death. It would be impossible to enumerate the personal inquiries which have been made at our office as to the validity of the article, but they have been so numerous that further investigation of the subject was deemed an editorial necessity.

With this end in view a representative of this paper called on Dr. Henion at bis residence, when the following interview occurred: "That article of yours, doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are the statements about the terrible conditiou you were iu, and the way you were rescued such as you could sustain?" "Every one of them and rnauy additional ones. Few people ever get so near the grave as 1 did and then return, and I am not surprised that the public think it marvelous. It was marvelous." "How in the world did you, a physician, come to be brought BO low?'

By neglecting the first and most pi

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ple symptoms. I did not think I uas sick. It is true I bad frequent headaches felt tired most of the time could eat nothing one day. and was ravenous the next felt dull, in definite pains, and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything serious."

But have these common ailments anything to do with the -fearful Briglit's disease which took so tfrm a hold on you?" "Anything? Why, they are sure indications of the first stages of that dreadful malady. The fact is few people know or realize what ails them, and I am sorry to say that too few physicians do

"That is a strange statement, doctor." "But it is a true one. The medical

high been clipping off the twigs when we should strike at the root. The symptoms I have just mentioned or auy unusual action or irritation of the water channels indicate the approach of Bright's disease even more than a cough announces the coming of consumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs. We should not waste our time trying to relieve the headache, stomach, pains abo'ut the body or other symptoms, but go directly to the kidneys, as the source of most of these ailments." "This, theu, is what you meant when ycu said more than one-half the deaths which occur arise from Bright's disease, is it doctor?"

Precisely. Thousands of so-called diseases are torturing people to-tiay, when in reality tt is Bright's disease in some one of its many Forms. It is a Hydra-headed monster and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to every one who has them. 1 can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which phyHicians declared at the time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever and other common comploints which I see now were caused by Bright's disease." "And did all these cases have simple a "Every one of them, and might have been cured as I was by the timely use of the same remedy—Warner's Safe Cure. I am getting my eyes thoroughly open In this matter, and think I am helping others to see she facts and their possible danger also. Why, there aro no end of truths bearing on this subiect. If you want to know more about It go and see Mr. Warner himself. He was sick the same as I, and is the healthiest man in Rochester to-day. He has made a study of this subject and can give you more facts than lean. Go, too, and( see Dr. Lattimore, the chemist, at the University. If you want facts, there are any quantity of them showing the alarming increase of Bright's dfoease, its simple and deceptive symptoms, and there is but one way by which it can be escaped."

Fully satisfied of the truth and force of the Doctor's words, the reporter bade him good day and called on Mr. Warner at bis establishment on Exchange street. At first Mr. Warner was inclined to be reticent, but learning that the information desired was about the alarming increase of Bright's disease, his manner changed instantly and he apoke very GArD68tly "It is true ftiat Bright's disease has Increased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics, that in the past ten years its growth has been 250 per cent. Look at the prominent men ft has carried off: Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Bishops Haven and Peck, and others. This is terrible, and shows a greater growth than at of any other known complaint. It should be plain to every one that something must be done to check this increase or there is no knowing were it may end." "Do you thing many people are afflicted with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr. Warner?" "Hundreds of thousands. 1 have a striking example of this truth which has just come to my notice. A prominent professor in New Orlesns medical college was lcffruring before his class on the subjec of Bright's disease. He bad various fluids under microscopic analysis, and was showing the students wbst the indications of this terrible malady were. In order to show tbe contrast between healthy and unhealthy fluids, be had provided a vial, tbe content* of which were drawn from his own person. 'And now, gentlemen,' be said, 'as we have seen the unhealthy indications, I will show you bow it appears in a state of perfect health,'and bo submitted bis own fluid to tbe usual test. As be watched tbe results his countenance suddenly changed—bis color and command both left blm, and in a trembling voice be said 'Gentlemen, I have made a painful discovery /hsve Bright's dissase of tbe kidneys,' and in less than a year be was dead." "You believe, then,that It has no symtoms of its own snd to frequently unknown even by the person who afflicted with it

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"It has no symptoms of its own snd very often none at all. Usually no two peor le hsve tbe same symptoms^nd fre-

alightestdeath

uently Is the first symptom. The indication of sny kidney difficulty should be enough to strike terror to soy one. I know what I am talking about, fori have been through all the stsges of kidney disease." •*You know of Dr. Henion'scsse "Yes, I hsve both read and neard of It." "It to very wonderful, to It not V*

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"A very prominent case but no more so than a great many others that have come to my notice as having been cured by tbe same means." "You believe that Bright's disease can be cured." "I know it can. I know it from the experience of hunoreds of prominent persons who were given up to die by both their physicians and friends." "You speak of your own experience, what was it "A fearful one. I bad felt languid and unfitted for business for years. But I did not know what ailed me. When, however,I found it was kidney difiiculty, I thought there was little hope, and so did the doctors. I have since learned that one of the physicians of this city pointed me out to a gentleman on the street one day, saying, 'there goes a man who will be dead withiu a year." I believe his words would have proven true if I had not fortunately secured aud used the remedy now known as Wari»t r's Safe Cure: "And this caused you to manufacture it?' "No, it caused me to investigate. I

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humanity and the suffering, to bring it within their reach and now it is known in every part of America, is sold in every part of America, is sold lu every drug store and has become a hosehold necescity."

The reporter left Mr. Warner, much impressed with the earnstness and sincerity af his statements aud next paid a visit to Dr. S. A. Lattimore at his residence on Prince street. Dr. Lattimore, although busily engaged upon soire matters connected with the State Board of Health, of which he is one of the analysts, courteously answered the questions that were prompted him "Did you make a chemical analysis of thec:seof Mr. H. H. Warner some three years ago. Doctor "Yes, sir." "What did this analysis show you "The presence of aloumen and tube casts in great abundance." "And what did the symptoms indicate?" "A serious disease of the kidneys." "Did you think Mr. Warner could recover "No, sir. I did not think it possible. It was seldom, indeed, that HO pronounced a case had, up to that time, ever been cured." "Do you know anything about the remedy which cured him?" "Yes, I have chemically analyzed it and upon critical examination,'find it entirely free from any poisonous or deleterious substances."

We publish the foregoing statements in view of tbe commotion which the publicity of Dr. Henion's article has caused, and to meet protestations which have been made. The standing of Dr. Henion, Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore in the community, is beyond question and tbe statements they make cannot for a moment be doubted. They conclwsi vely show that Brighs's disease of the kidneys is one of the most deceptive and dangerous of a:l diseases, that it is exceedingly common, alarmingly Increasing ana that it can bo cured.

H0BERG, ROOT & 00.

Maim Si, bet 5tli and 6tli.

SUMMER

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OSE POLYTECHNIC

thatdate, Pre*.

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INSTITUTE

tkumm HAtrra, isniAKA

FaH term 19th. MM.

begin* Wednesday, September CandldalCM for mlmiwlon exam-

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