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A Rleimarkable Sta(etueat Fully (onfirm. ed by Three Imuportant Interviews. An unusual article from the Rochester, N. Y., Democrat and Chrontele 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 commo tion in Rochester, as the following from the same paper shows: Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well known not only in R)chester, but in nearly every part of America, sent an extended article to this paper, a few days since, which was duly published, detailing his remarkable experience and rescue from what seemed to be certain (eath. It would be impossible to enumerate the personal enquiries which have been made at our oice as to the va lidity of the article, but they have been so numerous that furthrc investigation of the subject was deemed an editorial necessity. With this end in view a representative of this paper called on Dr. Ilenion at his res idence, when the following interview oc- 1 curred: "That article of yours, doctor, has I created qiite a whirlwind. Are the state- J uents about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were rescued i such as you can sustain?" "Every one of them and many addition al ones. Few people ever get so near the grave as I did and then return, and I am not surprised that the public think it mar velous. It was marvelous." "llow in the world did you,a physician, come to be brought so low?" "By neglecting the first and most aim ple symptoms. I (lid not think I was sick. It is true 1 had frequent headachest felt tired most of the time; eould eat nothing one day and was ravenous the next; felt dull, indefinite pains, and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything serious." "But have these common ailments any thing to do with the fearful Bright's dis ease which took so firm a hold on you?" "Anything? Why, they are the sure in dications of the first stages of that dread ful malady. The fact is, few people know or realize what ails them, and I aim sorry to say that too few physicians do either." "That is a strange statemeat, doctor." "But it is a true one. The medical pro fession have been treating symptoms in stead of diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased. We doctors have been clipping off the twigs when we should strike at the root. The symptoms I have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels indicate the approach of Bright's disease even more than a cough aunounces 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 head ache, stomach, pains about the body or other symptoms, but go directly to the kidneys, the source of most of these ail ments." "This, thca, is what you mean when you said more than one-half the deaths which occur arise from Bright's disease, is it doctor?,' "Precisely. Thcusanis or so-called( dis eases are torturing people to-day, when in reality it 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. I can look back and recal; hundreds of deaths which plhysicians dleclared at the time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever and other complaimts which I see niow were caused by Bright's dliseabe." "And did nll these cases have simple Symptoms at first?" ''Every one of them, and might havet been cured as I was by the tinmely use of the same remedy--Warner's Sale Cure. It amn getting my eyes thloroughly open in this matter and h inik I am helping others to see the facts and their possible danger also. Why, there are no end of truths bearing on this subject, if you want to I know more about it go and. see Mr. War ner himsel!. ile was sick the same as I,i und Is the healthiest man in Rochester to-i day, lie has iniade a stuidy of this sub ject, and can g. /C you more facts than I can. (Go, too, and see D)r. Lattimore, the chemist, at the Umnversity. if you want facts there are any (liantity of them shiow ing the alarming mucrea'o of Biright's dis ease, its simple and deceptive symptoms, and there is but one wiay by which it can be escapied." Fully satisfied of the truth and( the force of the Doctor's words, time reporter bade him good (lay and called on Mr. Wairner at his establishment on 1laxchanige street. At first Mr. W arner was inclinied to be re ticent, but learning that the information desaired was about the alarming increase of Bright's disease, his mnanumer changed in stantly and lie spoke very earnestly: "it is true that Bright's disease has ini creased wonderfully, and we find, by re liable statistics, that in the past ten year-s its growth has been 250 per cent. l>o'k at the p)roni.inent men it has carried off: Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Carpen ter, Bishops llaven and P'eck, and others This is terrible, and shows a greater growth than that of any other known comn plaint, it should1( be plain to every one that something miust be (lone to check thus increase or there is no knowing where it may end "D1o you thmik many peOple iire ailheted with it to-day who dlo not realiz'e it, Mr. Warnier?'' ''hundreds of thousands. I have a striking examiple of this truth which has just conic to m'y iiotiice. A promunnent pro remos, ini a Nc Ul ienu meht,ic was lecturiing bef9re his class on the suf> ject 01 Bright's disease. le had various tluxis under microscopic analysis. and was showing the students what the indientions of this terrible malady wr:re. in ordier to show the contrast between healthy and un healthy fluids, he had p)rovidled a' vial, the contents of which were drawn from Is own person. 'And now, gentlemen,' he said, 'as we have seen the unhealthy In (dications, I will show you how it appeara in a state of p)erfe'ct health,' and he sub amtted his own fluid to the usual test. As he watched the results his countenance sudidenly chaingedi-is color and commlandl both lett him, andi in a trembling voice he said: "'Gentlemen, I have made a painful dilscovery; I have Bright's disease of the kidneys,' and in less than a year he was dead." "You believe, then, that It has no symip toms of its own andi is frequlentlIy unknown even by the person who is ild.cted with it?" "it has nlo symptoms of its own and very often none at all. Usually no two people have the same%ymptoms, andi frequently dheath is the first symnptomi. The slightest indication of any kidney udifil -ulty should be enough to strike terror to any one.I know what I am talking about, for I have been through all stages of kidney disease." "'iou know of Dr. Henion's case?" "Yes, I have both read and heard of it." "it is very wondierful, is it not?" "A very prominent case but no more so than a great many others that have conme to rmy notice as having been benurdb the same means." cncrdb "You belheve then that Bright's disease can be cured?" "I know it can. I kn.m. it from te experience of hundreds of pitiident per sons who were given up to the by both their physicians and friends." "You speak of your own experience, N what was it?" t( "A fearful one. I bud felt languid and 1e unfitted for business for years. But I did T not know what ailed me. When, however, bi I tound it was kidney dilliculty, h thought bi there was little hope, and so did the ti doctors. 1 have since learned that one the c physicians of this city pointed me out to a d4 gentleman on the street one day, saying, ti 'there goes a man who will be dead vitl'in fr a year.' I believe his words would have et proven true if I had not fortunately se- it cured and used the remedy now known as e< Warner's Safe Cure." "And this caused you to manutacture iti?" tc "No it caused me to investigate. I went 01 to the principal cities, saw physicians pre- F scribing and using it and I therefore de tl termined, as a duty I owed humanity and b 'lie suffering, to bring it within their reach i ind now it is known in every part of Anerica, is sold in every drug store and ians become a household necessity." ol The reporter left Mr. Warner, much im )ressed with the earnestness and sincerity . >f his statements and next paid a visit to )r. S. A. Lattimore at his residence on B 'rluce street. Dr. Lattimore, although j iusily engaged upon some matters con- N ected with the State Bard of Health, of ?u lealth, of which he is one of the analysts, In ourteously answered the questions that i were propounded him. cli "Did you make a chemical analysis of lia he case of Mr. 11. 11. Warner some three th years ago, Doctor?" va "Yes, sir." pa "What did this analysis show you?" n( "ITie presence of albumen and tube on arsts in great abundance." na "And what (id the symptois indicate?" mi "A serious disease of the kidneys." wl "Did you think Mr. Warner could rc- itH over?" ob "No, sir. I did not think it possible. be [t was seldom, indeed, that so pronounc- bi d a case had, up to that time, ever ca been cured." he "Do you know anything about the m remedy which cured him?" ar "Yes, I have chemically analyzed it and g )ipon critical examination, find it entirely free from any poisanous or deleterious sub. stances." cc We publish the fereg>ing statements in I view of the commotion which the pubiltci- ,c Ly of Dr. Ilenion's article has caused and it, to meet the protestatiois which have been ru Made. The standing of 1)r. ltenion, Mr. li: Warner and Dr. l,vttieore in the counnu- Ai nity is beyond question; and the statement to Lhcy make cannot be doubted. They con- hc clusively show that Bright's disease of the of kidneys is one of the most deceptive and or langerous of all diseases.that it is exceed. re ingly common, alarinin;.y increasing and tli that it can be cured. a k< AGRIUULTURE. I re LIMA BEANS AS A FIELI Cut p.-The th Lima, the most popular bean among t unateura and market gardeners, is slow I n finding its way into the gardens of e armors. The dry beans sell for several lollars a bushel, and the market has iever been adequately supplied. Lima s ieans are easily raisedl and viold i V ,)ountifully as most other pole-beans a md they continue to blossom and beai do mntil killed by the frost. We know of pr io reasiin why they cannot be nande a m upecialty, like huops or tobacco, amul th grown ou a large scale. They would '" 'equiro better soil and treatment thau ~ he common field bean, but as the priio A s three times greater, these could be pi veil atforded. A rich, gravelly or sandy tr~ oiam suits thema best, and the phlosphia- an mc manures are wvell adapted to them. Wi )n thits kind of soil we have not found ni iieim to run too much to vincs, even t vith heavy dressings of compost pre- n >aredi from muck and stable manure." L'he vine is a strong grower and requires li thunudant nourishment. Trhe pods are t h ormed quita thickly from the tep to h be bottom of the p)oles. T1hey want01 he full benefit of the sun, and the rows 'unniig north and south should be " our feet apart and the hills four feet plart in the row. In planting we p)re- t h er to put the eye downward and not "' more than one inch deep. The 1st of ry June is early enough for this latitude. C' I'ho bean needs frequent cultivation wl intil the vites shade the ground. This 3rop is well suited for farmers remote m rrom cities and markets. Tue market gardener will not grow linma beans to ) nell dry, becamuse they are worth moro ri ii the green. state and lhe can sell all lhe " '.n raise. .unt the farmer, however re note from t.ie city, can market his oR vhlole crop in the winter and be well P) paid for his labor.c ~Sav.N VE(tEvan.S SEEDs.--Dr, Geo. p' l'auber gives the following valuable in factn concernmg the "mixing" of plants ot mud its "iTect upon seeds: i there are "C me'iny varieties of the same vegetable in a .m garden it is implossible to save the it 4ee.ds of some in an unmixed state, pi Swoot corn and all of the squash family as uro quite sure to "'mix." On the other 8 hand, pens and beans rarely cross. If ann saves seeds of any vegetable let it ,.t be of lie best. Instead of leaving the . last pens on the vines for aced, set apart t( a portioin of a row for seed and let none i, be picked from it. By proper care thte on quality of a vegetable may be improved. ~ In saving Linma beans we have for sov. ',g eral years selected only these with four et beans in a pod. As am consequence, the ti arop now have four beans. The selee- p tion of the first ripened anud beat- formed t tomatoes for aeed will havo a marked effect uponm future crops, anid this is thte tI ease with all other vegetables. .11 one t ha s a choseinimel on he would preserve b in its purity, the surost methodi is to fertilize a few female flowers.c IT is a eurrenit assertion thant dark-col- li ored clover seeds are more sure to gem m'iato than light-colored ones. Pro fessor Beal has tried some experiments ol oni this point, in 1877 over 93 pt r cenit W] of dark-colored seeds grew and about b 83 per cent. of light-colored seeds. Ini it 1881 the experiments resulted in favor "' of the hight-colored seeds. The experia menta.seem to shiowv that,on anm average b there is not much difference in the ger- 01 nmnatmug power between the different colored seeds. A cOnufEsP'ONDENT says: "When I wvas young I brought a bottle of English 3, wheat from that country as a p)rosentt to n a farmer friend hero. The farmer ad- tI mired the beautiful large grains but v said die)y would not grow, as the bottle b had been tightly corked during thle voy- y age. He sowed it, but not a graimi ger- si minated. Since that occurrence I have Ii chosein to keep seeds in paper bags in a a cool interior closet of time house, and a have made no further experiment in sealing up sceds for keeping." a DAMAoED corn jut exceedingly injuri. t ens as food for horses, beeause it brings n on Inflammation of the bowels and akIn a diseases.d DOMESTIO. '1'tE lEbST k'in to BnoIL, A STnAKt, ow, let us suppose a similar beefsteak be cooked by radiant heat, with the net possible cooperation of convection. o effect this our source of heat must a good radiator. Glowig solids are itter radiators than ordinary flames; Cer (fore coke, or charcoal, or ordinary al, after its bituminous matter has mo its flaming, should be used, and o steak or chop may be placed in ont or above a surface of such glowing rbon. In ordinary domestic practice is placed on a gridiron above the >al, and therefore I will consider this so first. The object to be attained is raine the juices of the meat through it to about the temperature of 180 dog. ahr. as quickly as possible, in order at the cookery may be completed foro the water of these juices shall ive had time to evaporate to any con lerable extent; therefore the meat ould be placed as near to the surface the glo.wing carbon as possible. But o practical housewife will say that, placed within two or three inches, me of the fat will be melted and burn, d then the steak will be smoked. )w, hero we require a little more emistry. There is smoking and smok --smokig that produces a detestable vor. and smoking that does no mis iof at all beyond appearances. The me of an ordinary coal fire is due to 3 distillation and combustion of tarry por3. if such a flame strikes a com ratively cool surface like that of the at, it will condense and deposit there a film of crude coat-tar and coal. phtha, most nauseous and rather schievous; but, if the flame be that iioli is caused by the combustion of own fat, the depoiit on a mutton op will be a little mutton oil, on a efsteak a little beef oil, more or less ickened by mutton carbon or beef rbon. But these oils and carbons ve no other flavor than that of cooked Litton and cooked beef; therefore they e pei fectly innocent, in spite of their ilty black appearances. C,r,v Wran CUInE ron BunNx.- A rreispondunt" writes--Many years ago scalded ono hand very badly with ihug water, and I found the pamn 'ppel on keeping the hand In cold lining water. I repeatedly took the .ud from the water to let it be dressed th the usual remedies, but every at tupt simply ended in the bandages ing pulle.t off and fresh application the cold water. Under every other mody the pain was unbearable. In is instance blisters did not form, but uiall open sore came on the wrist and pt open several weeks. I used the iter continuously for four or five hours td the pain was greatly reduced on .oving the hand from the cold water. treasured this experience and gave o remedy another trial in a tar more equivocal case. I was boiling gly rine and gelatino for a hectograph, d the composition was about free >m water when the bottom of the ves i blow out and the composition went er my hands There was no mistake out the temperature, as the skin was stroyed superficially. The shock odIuced mntonse nausea and I made up r mind to expect very bad handls and e loss of several nails. .1 applied cold icor at once. The water not being ry cool I added pieces of ice to it, ter five or six hours' treatment, the in did not recur on stepping the xatmneut. Neither hand was disabled, d the only imeonvenience I suffe~red a f rom a f ew trilling blisters, I have hesitation whatever in condemning L' usual remedies, and in recommend-. the prolonged application of cold ~ter. I think it probable many lives ve been sacriniced by an adhesion to e old remedies, for the pain of a large rn or scald is so severe as to do seri s mischief if prolonged for hours, xo use of cold water is recommended a little medical book by a Dr, Russel. e recommensis the addition of soda to o water. A plentiful supply of cold toer agitated and changed if necessa so as to 8101p the pain will, I am nvmnee3, prevent the mischief of rich the pamW is a symptom. Cnwev Sorr Arx OnrTON.-Puit in out four p)ounds of beef, first cutting fall the faut carefully, and boil it to a sh gra~vy soup the day before it is mtied, skimmuing and stirring it fro iently; the (lay after it is boiled skim I' every particle of fat; when about to epare it for the table take sufficient rnrots to make a quart when boiled, t them upl andl boil them, aiid when rfectly xsoft malh through a colander to a sOupj. Stir in a quart of tomatoes, xe onion eult in quarters and roasted, me green or dried peppers cut up tine bunch of thyme t.iedt together (so that can be easily taken out), black pep. 'xr. salt aiid ce!ery seed. Cut up muare :>ieces of bread, brown them and rye with the soup1. Cr:i x.x r ion LuATuSIn.--Of many sub ancos lateldy broughit very conspicuous to notice for fastening p)iecesof loather gethetr and in mending harness, join. g mnehinery beltinig and making shoes, le of the best is miade by miximg ten iris of suilphido of earbon with one of I of turpe)ntmio and( then adding ioughi gutta perchia to make a tough, iekly- flowing liquid. One essential 've. ,uiuo te ti,Cm1-b1,frh 1i1iin'l of the rts consists in freedom from greaso of' ,o surfaces to be jomied. This may be coimplished by laying a cloth upon eim and applying a not iron for a ne. The cement is then applied to >th pieces, the surfacts brought into nitacet, and pressure applied. 1 Jnes boots arc~wet through, do net -y them at the lire. As sooni as they e taken oif, fill them with dry eoats. bis graini rapidly absorbs every vestJge (dampi [rem wet leather. As it takes >the moisture it swells and fills the ot like a tightly-flitting last, keeping i form good, and drying the leatnxer ithout hardening it. In the morning inko out the oats anti haiig thorm in a ig iiear the fire to dry, reauty for use I anothler occasion. Foin a useful lime wash for wood and one t his is thle proposed preparation: wenty liters of quicklime are slacked a smitable yessel. One gramme of ilphate of ztine and 5 grlames of coin .oin salt are added. Th'le latter causes io lime to dtry without any cracks. A 'ry beautiful fawn color is prtdued y adding to the mixture 5 grammbes of ellow ochire, or if a stone color is do. redl 2 grammeos of amber and one of mpblack may be substituted. A comn ~on brush may be used in applying the ash. AN electric light for deep ea fshing horns the new steamer Albatross, of 10 fish commission. When sunk be oath the water it attracta the fishes, ad these are caught by a net which is rawn uip from beneath it. HUMOB~OUS. As oilloer of the Welsh steamer Gwa. st ia, now in this port, says that a new s vessel of that line, to be built at Sun. w derland, is to have the name of Llanfair- ni Pllwyngyllgogeryohwyrndrowllsantt- at ysill0oogogooh. ti "Where did you find that name ?" bi "It's pure Welsh." he said. "Have it you never heard of the Englishman's cm perfect cure for lockjaw? Here it is gi printed." He handed the reporter the following card: "Is your father at home ?" asked an Di Englishman of a Welsh boy whom he u met on the Great Orme's Head, Llan- dt dudno. 'No, sir; he's gone to work at " Llansant-fraid-glan-Conwy. 'Is your st mother in, then ?' 'She's gone to the se fair at Llaiflhangel-treir-befrdd.' 'Dear yf me I but where is your sister?' 'My ril sister has gone to school at Llanfairwil- ev gwngyl Igogeryhwyrndrowilsaut toitog ogogoch.' 'Good gracious I' exoiaimed the Englishman, "I must go and take ci a smile.'" in sa Tu worst racket I ever had was with a a wild stag. He shook me up so's I ti thought I'd never get over it." to "How was that ?" ci "Why, it was a rousin big buck, pi Jim W.'s got the horns now. You see of he was follerin' a doe. I shot the doe with one bar'l, and hun with the other, and thought he was all right, but when I stepped over a log to look for him in F the bushes, he lit on me so quick I G couldn't use my gun. He knocked it ' out of my hand, and then my knife, e some way, and I grabbed his horns. I I thought he'd never stop yankin' me li. round." of to "How did you get clear of him ?" tO "I gave his horns a twist and disloca- i ted his n eck." Co "That was a lucky twist." a\ tih A nov 7 or 8 years old was passing a along Ebzaboth street yesterday with a dime in his fingers, when another boy D accosted him with: "What ye going to buy?" de "Camphor." ki "Wnat for?" S se "To keep moths away. co "Say," said the second boy as he fl came nearer, "I'll tell you what. I'll do. lh.l If you'll spend five cnt.s o' that for can. O dy 11 lend you my dog all one day to ' hunt down the moths, and if lie don't on catch 'em all I'll lend you the bossest ve rat-trap in this city I You can just as uc' well save five cents as not," of , . _s "HsnE," said an ignorant fellow, as ai he stepped into a jeweler's shop, "I can't do anything with this watch. I've shoved the regulator round as far as it will go, but it keeps a losing time." na "Why, man," exclaimed the Jeweler kl "it's an hour and a half ahead of time co now I What did you set it by?" When nr it was ascertained that the silly follow ' had boon trying to time it by a gas- v meter the jeweler didn't wonder a bit " that the watch couldn't t egm to keep up. "I'vE stolen a coat," said a man to a lawyer, "and I want you to defend me, ti Think you can prove me innocent?" T 'Oti, yes; we can prove that you were 'i: in an adjoining toni nehip when the coat N1 was stolen and the prosecution is malt- kg cious." "How much will you charge?'' "W hat sort of a coat iait ?" "First rate; never been worn anly." "Well, I won't 2 charge you anything. Just give me t .e hi coat." Bo "DJD you see anything that part.ieu- E larly strack your fancy when you were h looking around the furniture stores to day ?" asked a young Somerville hus- u biind of his lately made wife, on her return from her furniture inspection. "Yes," shie replied; "I saw something exceedingly pret ty in looking glasses." "I have no doubt you did," he ob- lai served, "af you looked into them." The halo of calm, sweet peace rests upon that home. Al "WHAT troubles you, Carbon ?" asked Fogg as he entered the office of the ro coal dealer, w~ho was bending over his tn books with corrugated brow. "I've i been trying three hours to make these "' books balance," replied Carbon, "and W I'm about ready to give it up in despair!' "Ohi, that's nothing," said Fogg; "I've triedl over and over again to make one of B your tons of coal balance on my scale, ri but never could do it. What's a few ic books to a ton of coal ?" 0n "THEsE are very nice biscuits, my dear. After you have been keeping ti house a dozen years more you'll be quite a cook," said Job Shuttle to his l wife at tea, a "Thank you," said Patience; "but my OVenI was just right, aind-.''" "Why, ma. You knowv you borrowed A my ten cents to buy them of the bako cart." The old adage "children should be 3 seen and not heard," does not obtain in that family. IF A vouNo lady being addressed by am gentleman much older thin herself observed that the only objection aho had to a union with him was the proba bility of his dying before her and leay- b~ ing her to the sorrows of widowhood. To which he made the apt and compli- o, .ncal.Tj ?15II. "Blessed is then man who hath a virtuous wife, for the num- IC ber of his (lays shall be dloubled." ti .AT the Termace' baths last Sumitay ann impatient young man walked up to the ~ door of one of the cownpartm nis and knockmfg on the same testily inquired: t "W~hen in blazes are yon going to gett those pants on'? There was a faint gig gle and a silvery voice replied: "Whon I get marriedl, I suppose." He had mn mistaken the door, that s al.. "A UnooKr,YN boy can imitate with his mouth the noIse made by a lawn 0 mower." if that boy's parents dlon't. lose a son by a violent death pretty 1j soon, we shall have to concludo that gi there is at least ninety per cent. more ', forbearance in Brooklyn than in any other city in th s Union. Mits. MAr.'u'noi wvas hoard to remarke apropos of the weather: "I can't see into thIs Wiggmai ideo. Cf course, Jun. sc ipor iad Satan bhin' ini pedigroe would be rather like te'r git uip some sorter stormt, butt it dlon't soen ter mie that tno 2 sunl and miooan's bein' in eflgy would raise any rumpus." A YoUNoe lad1y waii caresing a pi'etty spaniel and murmmting: "I do love a a nice dlog I" '"Ah I" sighed a dude, ci standing near, "I would I were a dlog," S "Never mind," retorted the young ladty sharply, "you'll growv." cs --Albany's brIck-making industry has reached a production of 1,000,000 bricks a week, of fr Bni,--T he sheep is a oloe grater, id eveu prefers short pastures. It is rupulously clean, though not very leot in the choice of the herbage on hioh it feeds. Wool, being a highly itrogenous substance, requires a larger pply of albuminoid food for sheep tan other ruminants demand. Wool sng the chief profit of sheep farming, will be economy to feed oats or oil ke pretty freely to secure a liberal owth of this staple. Maryland to the Front. The Hon. Oden Bowie, Ex-Governor of aryland, President of the Baltimore ty Passenger Railroad Co., also Presl nt of the Maryland Jockey Club says; 3oth in my family, aid in my private tbles, as well as.those of the City Pas nger Railway Co., I have for several ara used St. Jacob's Oil most satisfacto y." Such a statement ought to convince ery reader of this paper. Tn wise farmer will keep a good ass of horses or none. There are cases which oiroumstances may interfere mowhat, but the man who tries to run larm and get the best results by get ig along with old plugs of horses,oer nly stands in his own light. The aracter of his horse is generally a etty good indication of the character its owner. Good News from Texas. Mr.TlloM As A.IlOWAnnD,of Honey Grove, tmin County, Texas, under date of April 1883, writes as follows : "I have been suffering during several ars from severe illness, and a general caking down of my physical system, and ye tried the treatment and prescriptions many doctors far and near, and traveled the Hot Springs and other mineral rings famous for their remedial qualities, inking the waters and bathing systemati ily in their healing depths but all to no all, as I steadily failed in health; and al ough informed by my physicians that my meants and weaknesses were the result of dlney disease of a dangerous character, ey could.give me nothing to cure meo. tiring the past two years my suterings at ties were dreadful, and I had the most in scribable pains in the regions about the dneys, the paroxystns of which were so vere as to render it impossible for mc to +ep. While in this deplorable and dis uraged condition I was persuaded to try ant's Renedy, and after using less than It a bottle my great sutferings and par ysns of pain were entirely relieved, and ,ould sleep better and longer than I had two years before, and although I ant now my third bottle only my improvetnent is ry remarkable, and [ regret that I did t know of the wonderful curative powers Hunt's Remedy before, as it would have ved mne years of suffering. I heartily re mnmend it to all afllieted with any kidney sease or disease of the urinary organs." "'it My Base Exactly." 'lease allow me to speak In the highest terms of nt's Iemedy, for it nit my case exactly. I had iney and urinary trouble pretty bart. I was re numended Ilunt's Hiemedy. I took one teaspoon as directed. I felt a decided change at tie it dose. I took two tbottles, and have felt like a iv man ever sine. Ple.ise receive the sincere inks of myself for the benelits which I sought uly for and foun,t niily in liant's iemnedy. I It cheerfuily give this s9:ne opinion of Ilunt's medy t, any one who wisxles it, by a-lbiressing it 1.nnLrti Street, I' tladelpn'ta. l arc h 1-4,1 3 DucKs are the most profitable if ey can be properly attended to. Lie eggs command a good price. Liey are good for the table, tne uscovy being almost as fine as tur y. _____ Instantlf y nlelteved. Ia. Ann Lacour, of Nuw Orleans, La.. Writes: I se a i.on who lhas bo an sIck for two years; he has mn attended by our leading p'hysicians. but all to p'urp~ose. 'This mnornin. the had tis usual spell of ighing. andI was so greatly mrostirated in conjse. ence that tdeathi seetned inmminent We hadl in the use a bottle of D)r. Wi,i. Halt's nalesam for tbe Lungs rehmased by may hutsbanti, who noticel your advor. e-inent ye,tcrday. We .tudid tered it accordinig to vetionis and tie wvas bittantly reliewd',. )iurndse C'atarrh Siiuff cure.. catarrh and all afrec na of the nineous iembilrie. Goon raw bone dust is estimated to at about seen years. No Time Shtomuld bet Lost hen the first twinges of rheumatism are felt. en eectual means of counteract lug it is presentedl Hostetter'sStomachi l,tters, avmuchied, on coin tent medical authority, to be a reliable specific r this disease. It eliminates from the system, rough its depurting aet:on ipi in the bilols, ae.rid ulpurlties, to the presence of which eminent edlicatl authors refer the pain and iniaummation nich attend this atrocious maiadJy. As obstinacy less thtan grevious patin, Is a characteristic oh etumatism, the preventive named should bc ed at the outset to check its further growth ~si,tes putrilying the circulation, It helps to en h it by assisting digestion. he medicine is to used with signal b,eneflt for liver comnpia nt, natipation, tdebility, nervous ailments anti kId *y troubles. tiy renewing depleted strength, ait ' itblising regularity in the rnore aimpor;aut dily organs, it tentds to fortify the constituttion, p)e.'aliy ainsmt those forms of disease which e debitam ed are most prone to incur. What fate imposes mien must needs For ThIch Heads, mavy stomachs, bilIous conditions-Wells' Mfay 'pIe Pills-anti-bilious, cathartic. 10 and 25c. Do not have an enemy in the world if >u can honestly avoid it. Enrich amnd revitalize the blood by usning Brown's iin Bitters. Never fear of spoiling children by aking them toio happy. I am a non-believer in Patent Meidicines, it having experienced marked relict from asal Catarrh antd hoarseness by the use Ely's Cream Balm, I cau cheerfully commend it to those suffering from thls athsome Complaint and also to those at cted with hoarseness or stoppage of the roat so annoying to singers and Clergy en.--Louis E. PhillIps, 1428 N. Y. Ave., W., Washington, 1D. C. To enjoy to-day, stop) worryinig about morrow. (lastrinme. G AstWrniNt: should be taken before or after ieaIs to insure pecrfect asanilation, ofi fod. A STn IN E is itn liquid formn. jy atli tdruggists Pride often miscalculates, and more ten misconceives. "I have taken one bottle of D)r. Graves' cart liegdlator for lleart Disease and id It all I could desire. --A. A. hlolbrook, orcester, Mass." .I you feel angry, beware keat you be me revengeful. For burns, scalds, bruiseQ, cbapped bandil. res or piles5. use 8t. Patrieck's Salvo. That Hunsband of Shine three times the man he wams before he began Ing Welts' liealth Renewer. $1. Druggists. It is wisdom to thinik, a.id folly to sit ithout thinking. Ladles anti children's boots antd shoes muot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel tiffeners are used. MARIANNA FI,A.--i)r. Thee. West says: "1 na,lr Brown's iront Bitters the beat ionic 'that Dr. EiIno's Great sierve snetorer 18 the marvel the age for all nerve diseases. All fits stepped me. Sendt ton 8,1 Arh mre. m..lel.i- Pa BoNvah.--A pound of bones contains as much phosphorio sold as one hun dred pounds of whoat. On ian. farms there are bones enough wasted to supply phosphoric acid for all the wheat Consumed. od-Ridden and Cured. W. E. ILUESTIS, of Etmporia. Kansas, says that his wife had been sick nearly seven years, and for the last four months bed-ridden. She has been treated by a number of physicians and only grew worse. Her attention was called to Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favor ite Prescription," which she commenced using. In one week she could sit up, and in three weeks could walk about. By drug giats. - We usually learn to wait only when we have no longer anything to wait for. ionoral Debility and Liver Complaint. R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir-My wife has been taking your "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Pellets" for her liver and general debility, and has found them to be good modicines and would recommend them to all suerers from Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach, and General Debility. Yours fraternally, N. B. HARMON Pastor M. E. Church, Elsah, Ill. To'be content with little is difficult; to be content with much, impossi ble. Young, middle-aged, or old men, suffer lng from nervous iebility or kindred atfeo tions, should address, with two stamps, for large treatise, WORLD'S DIs'.:sAY MED ICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. Those to be feared are not those who dispute, but those who concede. The market is flooded with worthless and vile compounds for the rejuvenation of the hair, but Carboline, the great petro. leum hair renewer and dressing, as now improved and perfected, still takes the front rauk as the best preparation ever of. fered to the public. Virtue is a rough way, but proves at night a bed of down. Fraz'r .A ie orease. Ono grea"ing laits two weeks; all othere two or three days. Do n3t be mpasid on by the it umbug stu iTs offoro1. Ask your deAier for Fra zer's, with label on. saves your horse labor and you too. It received first medal at the Centen. nial and Paris Expositions. dold everywhere. Perfection is attained by s'ow degrees; she requires the hand of time. FOR DvsrEPrA, tNDatsEsTIoN, depression of spir its and general deb.ity,in their various forms; also as a preventive agtin fever ani ague ansi other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-i'hosphorated. Elixir of Callsaya" mnade by Caawell, ilazar t & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; andi for patients recovering from fever or other sickness. it .as no caual. The strength of industry is calm, not boisterous. Years add to the faith of those curcd of Heart Disease by use of Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator. For 30 years it ha' proved it self a specific. $1. Much talk and little work generally go hand-in-hand. "kny Men. "Wells'Ilealth Renewer"restores heaith and vIgor cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. Si. What men want is not talent-it is purpose. CIIARI.oTTE.vILLS, VA.-Mr. C. II. ilarman, Pr,e.id.nt fi the Poopton,' nank. (entInoe. tn thel value of Birown's Iran Bittern tr relieving mudi Study the past if you would divine the0 future. Emory's Little Cathartic Pill--best made or Liver Complaint and Biibousness. Tasteless, harmless, Infallible. 15c. Modern architecture is art assassinat ed by geometry. IS ASURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and -- LIVER - Itkaspeoclio action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw ofr torpidity and. inaction, stimulating tho heaithy morotion of the Bile, and by kceping the bowoer. In free condition, ceeboting its rogular discharge. are bilious, dyspeptic. or constipatod, Kidney Wart wilu surely relieve and quickly cure. In the Spring to cleanse the System, every one should take a thorough course of it. U- SOLDOBY DRUCOISTS. P cee St. Home Items. -"All your own fan,t I f you remiain sick when you can Get Hap flitters that never-FaIL. The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use Hop Bitters with saf'ety and great good. -Old men tottering arouind from Rthen matism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using Hop Bitters. -My wife and daughter were made healthiy lby the use of Hap Bitters and I recommnend them to my people.-Methodist Clergyman. Ask any good doctor if Hop Bilters are not the best family medicine on earth. -Malarial fever, Aguie anil BilIousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as Hop Bitters arrive. " --y mother dirove the p)aralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with Hlop lit ters.''-Ed. Oegco Sun. --Keep the kidneys healthy with Hop Bit ters and you nieedl not fear sickness. --Ice water is renoered harmless and! more no tresh.ing and revivinag with Hop Bitters in each draught. ---The 1-igor of youth for the aged and mnOm in Hlopitters. I 1I i || I Nothing In the world equal tel t r lhe cnreofResrntfua,PrImples.f, t lla-etter,old4sore, soe mye,, ht-reusrtal I,iease,, catarrh. tos, of Ap'petile, remate comptlat.,, andi allt teood dIseaws. Ii neier falts. All druigte and teuntry store keeper, sell it. R. E. Meltera a Co.., Prop'., Pittbn h, en every bots. H-. - - *CURES WiHtRE ALL ELSE FAILS,~ r ehit Couight Ryrup. Tastetgood g()( Camphlor Milk s the best niment Praeo II seets. CNL A RtK '8 WOR" Ali it acdtimn Pre afa ceisi. el SW91 MA1 I E tV A I 11(I uT~ S5to $20me,uwsgouggi l'hoenix Pectoral illt cure your cugh. Price 26 et FREEDil i yo "wnt at i Pfect Health. U.Hi.lox 104 Buffa ,.N.y. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Solotlca, Lumbago, DACI(ACIIE, HEADAOUB, TOOTHAOIE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, NPRAINN, @ Soreness. Cuts, Bruises, FEOSTBITEt, BURNS, NCALDA, And all ether bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. gold by all Drult tad hh, 111 Dealer". Urec n I ilnnt pn languages. The Charles A. Vegeler Co. (Rucersrore l A. VOOELER a CO.) n... e et Ittli taore. Md., V1.8. A. H m 1AY-FEVER, Iwn anflli'ed for twety years dnrtt thu nluinits of AugustI anid fitoinber, with HayV eA n+ er ad tiedvarious reuwdles i r1' witllou. clitf I was induced to try ily's Croai Ba:m; have u t a with favorable results and onni c niideut)l" rocotnmentl itto all. lIVi.nT Y.TowFtLleY, (e:x. iayor) Elizab:lth, N. J. OcnRAM1 BALM will lwhonitj )t od byhelinger Into t11o no~stils be, o. absorbed. effectually cnanen the nas rl aassages of catarrhal virus usal hsthy srtos ROSE-COLD. th11om ranall iags of the A POSITJVE cUltE! head hru c dsioomnpiutlyhtoal. ELiY' sr.sSn restores the sense. E LY'S of ta -to and smollbBonloloial re. CREAM BALM.aliR""'"" ''' A Rhoriu,th treatment will cure. Uneuli'ed for cold in th.11 -a d. Agreeable to use. Benh for cirvular (0 cenint ' packa-se, W mail or at druggists. ELY llItOtIEtIt. Owego, . Y. S Sm .FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF e CONSTIPATION. ~ No other disease in so prevalont in this coun- 0 "try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever equalled the celebrated Kidnoy-Wort as a e ours. Whatever the cause, however obstinate 1 O the case, this romcdy will overcomo it. a. PIL TIIS distressing com- " plaint is very apt to be .compicatedswithconsttpation. Kidney-Wr ' strengthens tho weakoned parts and quickly i oures aillands of Pilcs oven when physicians and medieincs have before failed. i. g3rIf you havo either of these troubles t ICK $ Ii. USE Oruggiete seil > ATENTOBTAINED ATE i rAdvice as to patentabilIt of inventio Av t andcoart oll obtaining a OOand VAIiJ PateFR EE Se,.d Jff.f or Mete, with full description, adv . lages, et. Lahla And Trael,-ark, str REJECTED CASE3^ Please * W. E. WIT""H E RB E atent ttorney,)BoxS3.Wnig 1 ngton,D. 1I1PORITANT INFOIM1ATION. The iand 'riirtne I are oxtenslvely enfcge'd in selling FARMMS. T11:s ittle b,t of infi.riuatluu isiuportant to You ifyou wanit Lt buy, as w., hav.e very masny farms for sale that tire desirable as to lo atiou, soil, climat. society and inarkets. Write us what you want and we can Nuilt cn. itp ci,uol )iajr sent free to any ad. dress. 1esendlexclleni poeket to tps of Mary"land, Virginia andl West Virginia by mail postpaid on re. r'ipt of }'rie h tamps or inoney. Price, with index, 50e. wtithout Idex, 2oe ach. J. L. IIAN N A & litu., iO 1. W.Fayetto St. .laltimore, Md EDUOATIONAL.. A88t Tet,s IOE ALEoNDA ofta ~ the 1886i. OOSrATO ?8 RYo MOUSCHIO our ows muia ferdients ndo s names a aedrt.os o B. U E Fran n.ls K, Istn Ma,Itsfs91 Ar S .itans MO or yougr laiesi t hesweerd.h ni ations, eons other genuine. 8e dtorcireula, A ddress. T. W. SAlK . box 22. Warsaw. lnd. U.S. A. AGENTS WANT ED body*,.. Oen hisscian, osr liow to Acqie and Preserve Health." Retail $25. 1 omsin to Agents. AMERICA PUBLI8SU GN CO., 17 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COLLjEOF 3 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS RALTIMIORE, DID, The practical advantavres of this school are uusur iar land Wia' 11( aIial al of whie bn to this school. Physiologi. lid Chemical Laboratory For Sale--Farm in Virginia ! 400) acres, half cleared and imostly tine bottom iandl the oilier half in, to -est. Butildings now. Farmn welt waternd and feiced. Tr;tie perfo.:t. Cash pirie.a 535.00 inclndino' stouc, firnirture, etc. Far particularrs ad' dress. D)n. A. K USIAN. Truesekiah, Luneaburg Co.. Va fitW'T -O~ Aaylnr o wat a' ah 1 XORsTEE WE7NTE IIN M -:DIC(Al. COLLEuG F i'r. Josr'n. \F. F av-8 LOW. Seud for Catogueo. ITSSTOPPED FREE Insane Persons Restored Dr.KLINE'8 GR EAT N ERVE RESTORER INFA LLisL.E if taken as direrted. NaV F,t slft afs day' sass. Treatioe and $s trial bottle free to NZ. ten nine's.* ..ane eadress of DR8. J. N. & J. B. lIOBENSACl(. THOSE AFI?LWIeED WITil TiiiM EICIICT'b 0OF SEiA'-AIBUsE A N D) .i! EiCU'li A 1.1ZA TIO.\ ahnni!1d not lu5 atre tn .'.al' J. N. andi J. BI. 110 BEtNSACK, of 206 Nor.h ti econd street, Phiiadlel a lherby mail or by person, durmng the hours rm8AM.to 2 P. M.., and 6 to 9 P. M. Advice free. Whosoever would know his condi lion and the Wavto improve it should read "WISbM INA NUTSHELL.n Sent on receipt of I-cent stamp. pl. il b a irs~h0A * si s for r~ month: Keystone House, Readi,tP dea4' of e eauh mont I; Hiershe House, lirn ab - arda yof 6th- 't. Cair H tel, Pittsburgh Pa,.lu rg Ond choei , hao 0,th, igi'i and 111t00m ClOLEMAN 13UNNss ('OLLENNoNwark N.J. Term Li 40.* oitions fr araduate. Wrt for circu,lars. A PISNT WANTok for t e hot and Flti ucKper cent._NATIONAL._Pun o phiada. P 4 A 8 Csar EilF 'u n 24hurs, e LOVE LY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLETO ALL. What Nature denies to many Art secures to all. liagan's Magnolia Balm dliSpels every blemish, overcomes Redness, F reckles, Sallowness, Rough ness, Tan, Erup)tions and Blotches, andl r'emoves all evi dences of heat and excite ment. The Magnolia Balmi ,rnparts the most delicate and -natual com plexional tints ;no detection being l)OSSible to the closest obser'vaf Ion. Under these circumstances a fanlt Comt lexion is litt-le short of a ce me. Magnolia Balm sold everywhere. Costs onil 75 cents, with fill di rections.