The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 15, 1883, Image 4
HE-INVESTItATED.
A RemarkableStatement Fully Confirm.
ed by Three Important Interviews.
An unusual article from the Rochester,
N. Y.. Democrat and Chronole 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 im Rochester, as the following from
the same paper shows:
Dr. J. B. Elenion, 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 death it would be impossible
to enumerate the personal enquiries which
have been made at our ofU-.e as to the va
lidity 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. Rlenton at his res
idence, when the following interview oc
curred:
"That article of yours, doctor, has
created q'ite a whirlwind. Are the state
ments about the terrible condition you
were in, and the way you were rescued
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."
"fHow in the world did you,a physician,
come to be brought so low?"
"By neglecting the first and most slm
ple symptoms. I did not think I was sick.
It is true 1 had frtq'ient headaches; telt
tired most of the time: could 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
thinir to do with the fearful Bright's dis
ease which took so firm a hold on you?"
"Anythinidi 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 t hem, and I am sorry
to say that too few ptivsician., do either."
"That is a strange stateumait, 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 announces the coming of
consumption. .We do not treat the cough,
but try to help tliQ 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 all
ments."
"This, then, is what you mean when
you said more than one-half the deaths
which occur arise from Bright's disease, is
it doctor?,'
"Precisely. Thcusanns or so-called dis
eases are tortiril* 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 eveiry one who has them.
I can look back and recall hundreds of
deaths which phyiclans declared at the
time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy,
heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever
andi other complaints whteh Isee now were
causedi by Bright's disease."
"And did all these cases have simple
symptoms at firati"
"Every one of them, atnd might have
been cired.as I was by the ti'mely use of
the same remnedy-Warner's Sate Cure. I
am getting umy eyes thoroughly open in
this matter and think 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
know mote about it go and see Mr. War
ner himself. 11e was sick the same as I,
andl( is the healthiest man in icochester to.
day. He has made a study of this sub
lect, and can give you more facts than I
can. G.o, too, and see Dr. Lattimore, the
c.hemist, at the University. If you want
faets there are any quantity of them show
mng the alarmting increa e of Bright's dis
ease., its simple and deceptive symptoms,
and there is but one way by which it can
tbe escaped."'
F?ully sutisficd of the truth and the force
of the Doctor's words, the reporter bade
him goodi day and called on Mr. Warner
at his establishment on Exchiange street.
it first Mr. W arner was inclined to be re
ticent, but learning that the information
desiredl was about the alarming increase of
Bright's disease, his manner changed in
stantly and he spoke very earnestly:
"It is trite that Bright's disease has in
creasedl wonderfully, amtd we aind, by re
liable statistics, that in the past ten years
its growth has been 250 per cent. Look
at the pro'm.ment men it has carried off:
Everett, Sumner. Chase, Wilbon, Carpen
ter, Bishops Haven and Peck, and others.
This is terrible, and shows a greater
growth than that of any other known comn
plaint. It should be plain to every one
that something must be (lone to.check this
increase or there is no knowing where it
may end."
"Do you think many pe:>ple are afflicted
with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr.
Warner?''
'"Hundreds of thousands. I have a
striking example of this truth which has
just come to my notice. A prominent pro
fessor in a New Urleans medical college
was lecturing before his class on the sub
ject ot Bright's'disease, lHe had various
t lids under microscopic analysis, and was
showing the studenms what the indientions
of tis terrible malady were. In order to
show the contrast between healthy andh un
healthy fluids, lie had provided a vial, the
contents of which were drawn from his
own persjn. 'And now, gentlemen,' he
said, 'as we have seen the unhealthy in
* dications, I will show you how it appears
In a state of perfect health,' and he sub.
mnittedi his owni fluid to the usual test. As
he watchod the results his9 countenance
suddenly chiangedi -his color and conmmandi
both Iett hiui, and in a trembling voice lie
said: "Gentlemen, I have made a painful
discovery; I hauve Bright's disesse of' the
kidneys,' and in less lnan a year ho was
dead."
"You believe, then, that> it has no symnp.
tome of Its own and is frequently unknown
even by the person who is afil.cted with
it?"
"it has no symptoms of its own and very
of ten tnone at all. Usually no two people
have the saine symptonms, an(i frequently
death is the lirst symptom. The slightest
indication of any kidney diffl:talty should
be enough to strike terror to any one. -I
know what I am talking ab)out, for I have
been through all stages of kidney disease."
"You know of Dr. Ilenlon's case?'"
"Yes, I have both read and heard of it."
"It is very wonderful, is it not?"
"A very prominent ease but no more so
than a great many others that have come
to my notice as having been been cured by
the same means."
"You believe then that Bright's dIsease
can be cureid?"
"I know it can. I know it om th
4m
experience of hundreds of prominent per.
eons who were given up to dien'by both'
their physicians and, fripods."
"You speak oi4 your own'. experience, ]
what was it?"
'A fearful one. I had felt lbail&and t
unfitted for business for years. But I did
not know what ailed me. When, however,
I tound it was kidney difficulty, h thought
there was little hope, and so did the
doctors. I have since learned that one the
physicians of this city pointed me out tq a
gentleman on the street one day, saying,
'there goes a man who will be dead witl"-n
a year,' I believe his words would- have
proven true it I had not fortunately, se
oured and used the,remedy now known as
Warner's i3afe Uure."
"And this caused you to manufacture it?
"No iL ausud me to investigate. I went
to the principal cities, saw physicians pre
scribing and using it and I therefore de
'erninm'd, as a duty I owed humanity and
'he suff srinr, to bring It within their reach
and now it Is known in every part of s
&merica, is sold in every drug store and
has become a household necessity.."
The reporter left Mr. Warner, much im
pressed with the earnestness and sincerity
of his statements and next paid a visit to b
Dr. S. A. Lattimore at his residence on
Prince street. Dr. - Lattimore, althouah
busily engaged upon some matters con
nected with the Btate Board of Health, of t
Health, of which he is one of the analysts, t
courteonualy answered the questions that v
were propounded him.. ,
"Did you make a chemical analysis of i
the case of Mr. H. L. Warner some three t
years ago, Doctor?"
"Yes, sir."
"What did this analysis show you?"
"i'he presence of aluumen and tube e
casts in great ab'indance " t
'-And what did the symptoms indicate?" I
"A serious dihease of the kidneys." I
"Did you thiak Mr. Warner could re- g
cover?" - a
' No, sir. I did not think it possible. a
It was seldom, indeed, that so pronounc
ed a case had, up to that time, ever c
been cured."
"Do you know anything about the
remedy which cured him?"
"Yes, I have chemically analyzed it and I
upon critical examination, find it entirely <
free from any poisonous or deleterious sub
stances."
We publish the foregaing statements in I
view of the commotion which the publici
ty of Dr. Henion's article has caused and
to meet the protestatiors which have been
made. The standing of Dr. ldenion. Mr.
Warner and Dr. fattinore in the commu
nity is beyond question and the statement
they make cannot be doubted. They con
clusively show thit Bright's disease of the
kidneys is one of the most deceptive and
dangerous of all diseases,that it is exceed.
ingly common, alarmingly increasing and
that it can be cured.
IZETEN'IION OF THE JUICEs IN COOKING I
MAT.--Existilg thus in a liquid state
in our ordinary flesh meats, it is liable
to be wasted in the course of cookery, I
especially if the cook has only received f
the customary technical education and I
remains in technological ignorance. c
To illustrate this, let us suppose that a r
leg of mutton, a slico of cod. or a piece t
of salmon, is to be cooked in water, s
"boiled," as the cook says. Keeping c
in mind thu fact that im I'tqid state i
albumen is diffusible in water, the read- t
or may now stand as e-entilic umpire .I
in answering the question whether the r
dnor the ilesh suould be piut in hot s
waiter at once, or in cold water and lie
gradually heated. The "big-endliana'' t
aimt the "little-endianis" of Lilliput were i
not more detimitiely divided than are .I
certatin cookery authorities on this ques- e
tion in reference to fish, I refer to the
two which are practically consulted ini
my owu household, that by Mas. Blee. '
ton, and some sheet tablets hanging in ~
the kitchen. Mrs. IBeeton says pour
cold1 water on the fish, the tablets say i
imimerae in hot water. Confinmg our
attention at present to the albumnen, ?
what muust happen if the fish or flesh is
putr in cold water, which is gradually '
heated ? Ouviuously a loss of albumen by ~
exudlation and diffusion through the e
water, especially in the ease of sliced e
fish or o1 meat exposing much surface e
of fibres cut across, it is also evident I
that such loss o1 alb umen will be shown U
by its coagulation when the water is ~
suffluiently heated. Practical readers ~
wdli at once recognize m the "scum" "'
weich rises to the suriace of the boiling ~
water, and in the milkiness that is more
t'r less diffusea throughout it, the evi
dence of such loss of albumen. This a
loss iudicates the desirability of plung- ?
mig the fish or flesh .,t once into water
hut euough to immediately coagulate '
the superiicial albumen, and thereby ~
ping the piores through which the inner ~
albumuwous juice otherwise exudes. 3
But this is not all. Th'iere are other
juices besides the albumen, and these
are the moat important of the flaivorit g
constituents, and, with the other con.
at,u.intii of animal food, havo great
I
nutritive value; so much so that amimal
food is quite tasteless and almost worth.
less without them.
WRITINo ON METALs -To write on
metals take haif a pound of nitric acid
and one ounce muriatic acid. M-x and a
shake well together, and then itis ready c
for use. Cover the phute you wish toi
mark with melted b eswax, when cold I
write your inascri, tion plainly in the c
wax clear to the metal with a shamrp in- c
struient. Then apply the mixed acids
with a feather, eiarefully fling each
letter. Let it remain from one to ten a
hours, according to the appearance do- a
sired, throv cn water, which stops the a
process, and remove the wax, t
t
LEMONADE SERVIoE,- A lemonade setC
0o. cracale glass is in fout teen pieces.
The tray and jug are of iridiscent col
ored glass; the dtozen cups, with twisted
bjanCiles, are of strawberry, amber and
bluish glass, four of each tint.
A SAILoR who thought he had beenI
cheated by a second-hand clothier in
B3ufialo, returned with the garment and
demanded his money. 'When this was
relused he shouted out; "I'll raise as
row with some of jou here I". '-Vuell,
who shall it be?" "I want to see the ~
party who keeps this store I" "So do
I." Where is lie ?" "Dot's vhiat I'd like
to know myself. You see, my frent, ,
my uncle Isuaac first opened die athoro, a
uind lhe failiod undi asasigned. Den my g
fudder-in-law hie rains it unid burnas oudt, i
unud ablipt off to New York. Den nay
bi udder Moses runs it unid pays ten
cents on der dollar. Den my Vile goes t
inato beesness und makes me agent, unad
sho(ost when I feels (lot I haf scooped f
her ondt or every shilling, along comes
her cousin mit a shattel mortgage on
d ter last coat. .i you can tell me whot
owns dis place I like to git' you auch a t
suit of clothes ash would make a king t
feel stuck up all oafer,
-Nearly one-third of the population C
of the UnIted States is foreign born, or a
dioreig nin the second egrec.
Wu 8u Fa . r, Tsus.-Deep.
l g L O i o qr-to'plant a tre
s4 h halJMwr .ti'aa it tokhierl stood
,1 Q lte ih oa w t
re olwo kt a. thp yottng. d"; ider, '
otie ' ; composed entirely of'oello, the' a
eec ers of $he trees, always 'fo ut jnpat e
he sturface fletting air and mlature;and it
oots of over one year old, whiph. se've a
nly as supporters of the tree and. con- tl
luotore of its food., hence the Iujury 0
hat ensues wien the delicate rootlete p
re so deeply buried in the earth. Plae- a
ug fresh or green manure in" contact' [
vith,the young roots is another great s:
rror. The place. to put manure is oi t]
he'surface, where the elements disinte. li
rate, dissolve and carry it downward. -(i
lumerous forms of fungi are generated a
ni f reproduced by the application of n
uoh manures directly to the roots, 4 nd p
hey immediately attack the tree. It is n
ery well to enrich the soil at transplan- a
Ing th a tree, but the manure, if to be a
a ooontact with cr very near the roots, fi
hould be thoroughly decomposed. A
a
Ir fears ure entertained of disagreea- p
le odors in the milk from cabbage or n
uruip leaves, "give the cow about a a
Haspoonful of saltpetre once a day, pul- ti
erized and put in her grain: if it is al
eacy in the milk dissolve the saltpetre
a water and put about a teaspoonful- of
he solution to a gallon of milk, and 'It
rill remedy it at once," so says an ex
erienced dairyman. He also says that d
'it drives off good flav.rs as well as bad
nes. and that butter made froin milk so s
reated will be as flavorless as winter s
utter made from fresh meadow hay, -y
nt as it does not destroy the color,peo- r
le will not find fault with such butter e
iniess ihey are accustomed to something
ery nice. Even then they will prefer
b to that which has a taste of turnips, I
abbages, carrots or bitter weeds of any l;
and. a
.t
Tn flavor and keeping qualities of n
ruit will sometimes vary a great deal, o
wing to the influence of the stock in t,
vhich it is grafted, This is - the most n
oticeable in the Baldwin apple, per- n
aps bc.tuse it is is most widely dis- n
eminated. When grafted up>u the a
took of an early apple it will be found s
o ripen earlier and decay earlier; when a
pon a sweet apple it becomes more a
uild flavor, while upon a seedling stock t<
>n which the natural fruit is hard and v
our, the Baldwin will have an extreme- c
y acid flavor and keeps sound a longer t
ime. How far this variation may ex- E
end, whether all fruits can be changed t
in this way, or whether all stocks have
he tawe power of influencing the
rafts out in them, is a question descrv
ug the attention of our horticulturists. I
THT later the cabbage plants can be
mnt out without detriment the better, y
or it is of no advantage to have them L
Lead some time boe o the proper period
if storage for winter. If the ground is i
ich, and in fine condition the plants a
eill push ahead as fast as may be do- d
ired. Calbages should be worked fre- C
tuently, the oftener the better, which a
rotects them from drouth and enables t
hem to grow during the dry priod.
leing gross feeders they are not p)artialt
nid therefore any kind of manure is I
eoviceable,but if well rotted the action t
herefrom is mere immediate, In sot
ing out late plants, water the roots, if
>ossible, covering with dry earth. . ,
"ut them in deep and pack to the roots e
losely, ______
la
THERE is a new wrinkle just started 0
bout onsilage which may be worth
binking about--th at is, to allow one
alf the crop of corn grown to mature, ~
nd after secuLring the ears cut the stalks r
lp the same as It is now done for the 0
ilo with the younger corn and mixing ~
all in one. This would have the ad
antage that while the matured corn
talks would be just as good as the ot,h
r the entire crop of grainr would be se
ured,and it would be just so much gain- y
d. Of course, the two crops would t
as* to be planted at different dated to ~
se in this Way. Another wrInkle is to f
llow the old corn, after the ears are
smoved, to be dried, then cut up and
dd to the young green crop and place v~
ud press in the silo,
JN the culture of squashes the ground
hould be thr roughly pulverized, The
eed should not go in until the weather
a well opened, as the vines delight ina
farm temperature. Plant in hills nine a
,r ten feet apart for running varnieties,
nd five or six feet apart for bush sorts u
Vork some tine rich manure in the t
ill, and thin out the plants to two for d
ach hill. _____
NEW JTERsEY law ompels ev ry box a
*r orate of crauiberries, if to hold one j
ushe.1, to be 12x22 Inches, and 18j in.
teep. -The Massachusetts cranberry c
>arrel must measure 100 quarts, Legis- a
itton regarding such measurements will
'e urged in other States,
AN Ontario fruit grower advises the
yr!nging of plum trees with a solution
*f Paris green as soon as the trees come
uto bloom, as a remedy for the circu
io. He recommends three applie.,tons
ne teaspoonful of the mineral to a pail I
f water,
THERE is onsiderable advantage re
lized in turning off animals as young
a possible after getting a good growth,.
s it requmros less capital in conducting ~
he husmneps of erceding and feeding,and U
lie risks of* accidents, diseases and all I
ithor thinbe are much lessenee. t
EXPERDIENrTs made at the New York i
tgricultural Experiment station seem E
o Indicate that the, tip kernels of flint
urn are superior to those upon other
aortions of the ear when used for seed, a
aut with dent corn the experiments do (
iot show the superiority,
IT is not only necessary to select the e
>lumpest seeds of wheat for seed,but in t
aakiug such selections the largest and 5
sost perfect heads should also be oh- 52
orved, * f,
Dmyvs the inice from the shocks of
rheat standing in the fields by scattermng a
few bread pills mixed with arsenic,
'he chickens must not have access to
lie field however.
CORN can be perfected by going
brough the fields and cutting out the
talks that do not exhibit the proper
orma in stalk and ear,
SHEEP give two crops a sear, one In
he fleece and one In the lambs; some
imes ties, for in-Oalsfornia and Texas
liey shear t wice a year.
The author has verified the idetitity '
f the s ciflo heats of hydrogen, nitro
en, oxygen, and carbon 'monoxtde gas- t
s as temperaturea up to 2,700 dog, e
ORSnP 5 , trro,--In spe of the
redition' tha rushed mosquito would
e the fashionable ooldr for 'August, an
mount 'of"t nieadneble 'prejudice is
broad concerning jt. The manner in
iiioh the "otdex pspiene" aceomplish
i it4 p el}ension of food, is more inter
tinig to the'soologist than to the hab
ants of the Jersey coast. Sometimes
wily mosquito secrets himself inazde
ie netting bed canopy. You can not
itch hini, nor will the yielding net
e>rmit you to clap anything bard
amst him with satisfactory result.
Lere is your chance. Gently flap the
de until the mosquito takes refnge on
e under-top of the canopy, Pour a
ttle benzine, camphor or turpentine
my pungent spirit will answer), into
deep saucer, and slowly raise it be
eath the mosquito; when within a cou
le of inches, clap it up to the top. The
ear escaping fumes will stupefy the
tosquito and prevent him from moving,
ad when held directly under him he
ills lifeless into this fluid death-bed.
boy who had no mosquito netting
mong his possessions, tacked to a long
ole the lid of a blacking box. Ev'eiy
ight before retiring he filled the lid
ud stalked about his room sla) ing his
Ins, it not his thousands,
Maryland to the Front.
The Hon. Oden Bowie,- Ex-Governor of
[aryland,' Presltlent of the Baltimore
ity Passenger Railroad Co., also Nresl
ent of the Maryland Jockey Club says;
Both in my family, and in my private
ables, as well as those of the City Pas
anger Railway Co., I have for several
oara used St. Jacob's Oil most satisfacto
ly." t3uch a statement ought to convince
very reader of this paper.
MUtrroN AND MACaARON! BROWNED. --
oil two ounees of maccaroni until bare
r tender; do not let it break; drain
ad put it by to cool. Chop three-quar
ars of a pound of cold roast or boiled
mitton, add one teaspoonful of curry,
ne and a half of salt, one ounop of but
)r, a beaten egg and one gill of milk;
iix all together thoroughly. Out the
iacearoni in bits half an inch long, and
nx it lightly with the mutton. Butter
pie tin, and form the whole into a
mooth round or oval mass in the centre;
pread half an ounce of butter over it
nd put it in the oven; when well hea
ad, cover it with a beaten egg, seasoned
ith a small pinch of salt and two of
urry; scatter hnely grated bread over
mte egg, and biown it; serve on a platter
arnished with parsley. This dish may
e more highly aeasoned if preferred.
Good News from Texas.
Afr.TuotAns A. IIOWAtRI,of hioney Grove,
'annin County, Texas, under date of April
1883, writes as follows :
"I 1 avo been sut'ering during several
ears from severe illness, and a general
reakiug down of my physical syrten, and,
are tried the treatient and prescription,
f many doctors far and near, and traveled
the Hot Springs and - other mineral
prings famous for their remedial qualit.ies,
rinking the waters and bathing system;ati
rilly in their healing depths but all to no
vail, as I steadily failed in health; and al
lough informeil by my physicians that ny
ilneuts and weaknesses were the result or
Idney disease of a dangerous character,
ticy could give me nothing to cure inc.
)urlng the past two years my sufferings at
t1nes were dreadful, aml [ had the muost in
escribabilelpains in 'he regions about the
idneys, the paroxyirns of which were so
ivere as to render it imipossihie for me to
loop. While in this deplorable and dis
nuralgedI condition [ was persuaded to try
I unt's Remnedy, and after using less than
aif a bottle my great sufferings and par
xysxus of palin were entirely relieved, and
could sleep better and lon~gor tihan I had
i two years before, and although I amn now
n mny third bottle only my Improvernent is
cry remarkable, and [ regret that I did
ot know of the wvonderful curative powers
C Hunt's Remned y before, as it would have
aved mec years of suffering. I heartily re
ommnend it to all afilicted with any kidney
Isease or dIsease of the urinary organs."
"Hit My Baso Exactly."
Please allow mne to speak in the highest terms of
Ennt's iRemnedyr, for it hit my case exactly. I hadl
luaney and urinary tronle pretty bad. i was re
ammzended Im's Rtemedy. I look one teaspoon
.1 s directed. I felt a <lecl4ded change at tie
rait dose. I took I wo l'ttles, atid have felt like a
ow man ever sinceo. Please recive the sincere
tanks of mnyself for the bienoeti which I sought
ainly for andl foni only In Hunt's, Hemedy. I
'ill cheerfully give this, same ompinion of linnt'a
temedy to any one who widizes it, b,y adidressitig
Mach14 18I linn mrt Sireet, P.tlladelynla.
Mosut oR POnaENTA.-Ilave in a sauce
an over the fire as much fast-hoiling
rater as you require of muiish. Put in
pinch of salt; sprin'kle in with the left
and corn-meal, either yellow or white,
ntil it is sufflciently thick, stirring all
ae time with a wooden spool); then
raw it-to the side of the fire to simmer
wr ten to twenty minutes. Some meal
ukes longer to cook than other kinds,
a that.the exact timnb cannot be given.
ust before Anervingu, to stir in aniece of
resii butter is an improvement. This
an also be served with milk or cream
nd sugar for breakfast, and in the place
f tomatoes with meat, or as the centre
f an entree. Siiocs left till cold can
*e fried in dripping, or butter, or neatly
rimmed; they can be put in the pan
*nder Li roasted joint to nrown like a
orkshire pudding.
"1 have taken one battle of Dr. Graves'
Leart RIegulator for Heart Disease and find
all I could desire.-A. A. Holbrook,
vorcestor, Mass."
BARED BEnRY 13$res.-Roll biscuit
ough thin, in the lorm ok a large
guare or into small squares. Spread
ver with berries.. Roll the crust and
ut the rolls into a dripping-pan close
gether until lull; then put into the
an water, sugar and .pieces of butter.
lake them. Serve with any of the
udding sauce..
- GastrIne.
GASTRINIt should be taken before or after
teals to insure perfect assimilation of food.
frA8TRINE is in lIquid form. By all druggists
'l'o prevent mould en the top of glasses
f jelly lap a lump of paraffine on the
op of th~e hot jelly, letting it melt and
pread over it. No brandy paper and
()other covering is necessary, *if pre
3rred, the paralilne can be melted and
oured over when cold.
For butrns, scalds, bruises, chapped hands,
r>res or piles, useu St. Patrick's salve.
FoR cooling apollinaris or other effer.
eseent waters, an apparatus has come
ato the market. It consists of two
edar pale, ittrng io each other liae
farina boiler. F ill the large pail.with
rushed ice and place in it the other
all with bot,tles,
Skinny agen.
"Wells'Ilealth Rlenewer"roatores health and vigor
ares iDyspepula, Impotence, Sexual Debinity . -$.
MARtIANNA, lFDa.--Dr. Tno0. w est says : ",
)nldr Browa's Iron Bitters the beet to.no that
Taani are somie,tings that are ac
nally ~worth their weight in gold
ouble eagles, for instance.
JIUROMs
Wnr Brigham Young was alive
sollected his tenth of the farmer wit
perelatenoy that balked at nothi
On one occasion he called before I
a subject who has since removed to I
state, and said:
"Brother Blank you have not brou
in my wheat this year."
"I didn't raise a single bushel,"
the reply.
"Then I'll take it in oats."
"I have none."
"Well, hay will db."
"I have no hay."
"Then bring in potatoes or corn."
"Both crops were a failure, oh, v
prophet. All I have off my farm
ten bushels of onions, and of course
Lord doesn't eat onions."
"Maybe not," growled the old m
"but you may bring me a bushel I
we'll take the risk of it."
Mr. Blank said it was that bushel
onions which conviuced him that til
was something suspicious about
Brigham's inspirations. It was
strong a religion.
Bed-Ridden and Cured.
W. E. HUEsTIs, of Etupori:i, Kant
says that his wife had' becn sick nei
seven years, and for the last four nont
bed-ridden. Sho has boon treated b;
number of physicians.and only grow we
Her attention was onllet to Dr. Pier
"Golden Medical Discovery" and "Pa
Ito Prescription," which she common
using. In. one week sho could sit up,
in three weeks could waak about. By di
gists.
A BEAUTIFUL young lady tripped i
Dr. Hatchett's drug store a few d
ago and told young Mr. Speight,
presides there, that she wished sc
castor oil, and asked him if he c
mix it up so as to disguise the taste
it. "Oh. yes," says S1eight. Pres
ly 8peight said: "Will you hav
glass of soda water, Miss ---?" "
yes," says she. After drinking
soda water the young lady -Wa
awhile and then asked Spoight if
castor oil was ready. "Oh I" .
Speight, "you have already taken
castor oil in the soda water." "G
heavens 1" said the young lady, "I v
ted the oil for my mother." Tablet
Ueneral Debility and Liver Complain
I. V. PriEcn., M. 1)., Bufalo, N.
Dear S:r--My wit'e has been taking 3
"Golden Mectlial Discovery'' and "Poll
for her liver and general debility, and
found them to be good nmedicines
would recommnid thein to all suie
from Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach,
General Debility. Yours fraternally,
N. E. HARMON
Pastor M. E. Church. l:lsah,
"THOsE are five cents, madam,"
the fruit dealer to a lady who bad
asked the price of some bananas.
those five cents?" asked the boy
'helped' in the store, after she
gone out. "Certainly they are,"
swered the Propiietor; "why ?"
cause, I didn't sell them for that w
you were out.'' "Then what in time
you sell them for ?" shrieked the 1
prietor, growing very wroth.
sir" murmured the youth, as he dod
his head.
Young, midl"-aged, or old men, su:
ing ftrom nervous debility or kindred a:
tions, should address, wvith two stamps1),
large treatIse, WVonLo's l)IsPENaAY M
10AL AssooIAT[ON, Buffalo, N. Y.
"Two gallons of good whisky a
poured down the throat of a capti
young alligator in Mississippi to
how it would affect its organizat
He uttered a 'ic' or two wanted
fight an old scow, giggled in a
manner, and finally relied over
went to sleep. .Ovbr 100 tramps
citizens stood about and envied him,
Insatly Relieved.
Mrs. Ann Lacour.of1 New Orleans, La., writoi
have a son who hai h:e ni ::ek for two years; he
been attended by ouir leadmig phtymolane, but al
no purpiose. This me.rning he hnad h11 is usi apt
coughinig, anid was ao greatly p'rostra:ed in et
quenos that death setued im i,nent we had iir
house a bottle of D)r. wmn. Iiahi' Ii is.un for tie L,
Purchased by muy huaand. who ntotleudl your at
tiremient yo-st(rday. We adtiin~i ter.'d it accordih
directions anmd hie was instantly reieoed.
Durno's Caiarrh .9nuff cures Catarrh and al :
tions of the muncius mnembrane.
"How much did you pay for
new dress ?" asked Mrs. Smith. "Ei
cents a yard; they asked ten con
"Why," said Mrs. Smith, ' it is
like mine, isn't it ? But I did be
than you, They asked me eighi
cents, and I got it for twelve cenl
got off moe than you."
The market is l)Odedl ilt worti
and vile comnpo'indls for the rej uvenatio
the hair, but Utarboline, the groat pe
leum hlair renewer and drcssing, as:
Improved and perfected, still takes
front rank as the best preparation eve;
fered to the pbic.
A MAN tamed a prairie dog tilat a0
body sent him, until the docile I
creature would eat off his hand,
least, it ate off about three inehe
his thumb one day, but it died of
eussion of the brain betore it c
finish the hand.
Fraizer Awle (Grease.
One greatinig lasts two wooks; tall others
or three days. Do n be m,p.rnd ont by
hnmbug stuff., offere'i. An5k yotne s'eaor for
zor's, wiah label on. daves your horse labor
you too. It, received first modal at theOen
nial and Paris Exposition,. dold everywh,
A MAN purchased a Pianio for
daughter recently, and the other
called on the agent and wanted to ki
when the "forte" would be dleliyi
Theli piano had arrived all right, but
"forte" had not yet been sent.
For Thick Heoads,
Heavy I tomache, bilious conditions-Wells'
Apple Pils--antmillons, cathartic. i0 and
AN author carried two dram'is to
ma. recently, and after lie had read
of them, he said: "What, do you iJ
of It?'' "I like the other one bt
replied Damnas.
Emory's Little Cathartic Pill-best ni
for Liver Complaint arnd Biliumusi
Tasteless, harmless. mnfallible. 15ca.
A GENIUs advertisod: "A sewing.
cline for 215 cents in stampis," and
dupes did not see the point until
received a needle.
Ladies and cnstaren's boots and a
cannot run over If Lyon's Patent]
Stiffeners are used.
Dr. Eline's Great Nerve Restorer is
marvel of the age for all nerve diseases.
pfr(hidiee. Send to 981 Arch lI
"WHA'r do you mean, you rascal
spilling my coffee all over me 2" sho1
a gentlenAan at a restaurant the o
dai. "Never, mand," said the- wa:
"I'll get you some more."
Tan king and queen of Spain have
lately been teleaphing each other
he often,- always endig up with 'I kiss
h a you.' Kissing by telegraph is a very
ng. poor substitute for the original method,
1i1m unless perohaiod--awful thought-the
his queen has been eating onions. Per.
baps, after all, their action was justi
ght fed.
Was No Time Should be bost
When the first twinges of rhoumatsm are felt.
An eflectual means of counteracting it is presented
in uostettor's tomaoh Bitters, avouched, on coin
petent medical authority, to be a reliable specific
for this disease. It eliminates front the system,
through its depurating action upon the blood, acrid
, impurities, to the presence of . which eminent
rise medical authors refer the pain and inflammation
are walch attend this atrocious malady. As obstinacy
the no less than grovious pain, is a charaoteristic of
rheumatism, the preventive named should be
an. used at the outset to check its further growth.
md Desides puriying the oirculation it helps to en
rich It by assisting ditgestion. 'T'he medlcine is
also used with signal beneit for liver comnpla ut,
of constipation, debility, nervous ailments and kid
ney troubles. Iy renowmngdepleted strength, and
ere establishlir regulatly lin the more umportit
old bodily organs, it tends to fortify the constitution,
toespecfily aanst those formt of dtsease winch
too the debilitated are most prone to Incur.
AN English writer says that 'kissing
is a natural proceeding and one which,
ias, within certain limitations, constitutes a,
,rly highly pleasing experience." We once
tht heard a young man. say a lii s wat
r a "bully," but the English writer's dofini
rso. tion may be the correct one, albeit not
vor- more expressive.
cud
md I am a uon-bnh9ver in P,itent M -iltcines,
'ug- but having expertenned inarked relief from
Nasal Catarrh and ho irenness by the use
nto of Ely's Cream Balm. [ can cheerfully
ays recommendit to those suffering fron this
ho loathsome complaint and tlsu to those af
me fleted with hoarseness or stoppigo of the
uld throat so.annoying to singera and clergy
ot men.-Lruis E. Philllpa, 1428 N. Y. Ave.,
) N. W., Wahbugton, . 0.
e a AN absent-minded editor wrote a love
letter and an editorial at the same time,
the ThLe love letter he sent out to be set up
[ted in type by the printers and a long edi
the torial on tariff to his girl. There was
lays fun at both ends of the route.
the
l'eat FoR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression of spir
ran- its and general debiaty,m their various trrms; also
LX as a preventive against fever ani ague and other
* ntermittent fevers, the "Ferro- Phosphorated
Elixir of Calisaya" nads by Ca'well, Hazar ' & Co.,
t. New York, and sold by a'l Druggii, is thme beat
tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or
Y.: other sickness, it has no equal.
'our
Ats" WHEN a man is carrying home It
has dozen eggs in a piper hag, and one cf
and them Ilips cul, on the pavement, ho
and never stops to pick it ur. In the hurly
buyly of this life, one egg is a very
small matter.
LI. -
xears add to the faith of those cured of
sald Heart Disease by 1use of Dr. Graves' Heart
lust Regulator. For 30 years it has proved it
'Are self a specific. $1
who
had The future destiny of the child is al
an- ways the work of the mother.
'Be- - -
hen En:ich and revitalize the blood by using Brown's
did Iron Bitters.
pro- ENTERPRISE is a good-thing. Colum
six, bus enterprised America, If Columbus
god hadn't done it we should be Lowhere,
for nobody knew anything about Amer
ica but the Indians, and they wouldn t,
rer- tell.
icc
i'or That ilusbanud oR Mine
ED- Is three ilmes time Hman lie Was before lie began
using Wells' Hlealth Rlenewer. 51. DruggIst.
A YoUNG woman in Missouri, crazed
vere by religion, imaginea herself an angel.
red That's a common form of insanity in
see these parts, but It is usually brought
o-on by five or six fools bothering round
,to the girl., _____
nlly
and (CHARSLorrBVLL., VA.--Mr. C. Hi. Hlarman,
and value of Brown's Iron HItters fo'r relloyimg indi
" gestlon.
He who sees the end fromn the begin
ning will do only what is right.
I: I
has ----___________ _____
I to Home Itonms
neo.-"All youri own fan,t
the If you rma n sick when you can
ise Get Ilop itt-*rs that never--.lau.
vor. The weakest woiun, smallest chil, and
~g to sickest nvldcan use 11op Bitters with
safety and great goo)d.
re--Old mcen tottoring around froni Rhou
matisin, kidney trouble or. any wveaknoss
will be alumost iiew by using Hop Bitters.
ur --My wife and daugwhter wore made
orhealthy by the use of 1101p BItters and i
ght recommend them to my p)eopie.--Methodist
te." Clergyman.
just Ask anly good dotor if Hop1
tter Bitlesare not the best famnily nedicine
,eenlU ar i
s, I --Malarial fever, Ague and. Bhllousnmesms
will leave every noighborhuod as. soon as
Hop Bitters arrive.
'-My mother drove the paralysis and
mless neuralgia all out of her systern wIth Hop
Bitters"-Ed. Oawago Sun.
trof -Keep the kidneys healthy with Hop
to Bitters and you nteedi not fear alck ness.
low --Ice water is rendered harmloss anal mo're re
the tresing and revivinig wIth liop BIttera In each
of- p lJj%tyvgor of youth for the aged and infirm a
me
ittle. -
At
or r.FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF g
.ui CONS1"IPA'TEO.
-No oter disease is so prevalent In this ooun. gi
try as Oonstipation, and no remedy las ever
Sequalled the celebrated Kidney-Wort s a
cure.- Whatever the eamuso, however obstinato U
e h ase this remedy will oveomo It. a
t* PILES ""B '"*tressin oo'n O
ii'a-. o omPHstedWlthon tialne be.Wrt..
and y strengthens the wveakoed parts and quickly
tea- adm eine, have beforeo plulad.
sre. -S ti-If you have either of these tronblou i
~PRnOR $. USE Dru sts ell a
hi
clay h '
now
real si7a o .
NATENTS TAINED
TSAdv,ice as to
May nFR EE
l. Utoga t. Label. and Tad.Mar e '
odi- J~EECTED CASES^ Asa~u
ess uurpiarwit bJ i). . Iayer Man
Psy. wiil be at fIraneh a~' o r r~".F o.
mon Keytone Hion~ ea~~). nJtriy
te im,lah a 11t omh.
hoes CUaWEaALt ELSE FAIL,
the
All
bV ORMVSI
ther INF g.BL
SW*FOR SAUL BY AL4 DRijtu
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
--. FOR PAIN.
Relieves and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Soiatioa, Lumbago,
SJACICACIIE,
HBEADAOHE,TOOTILOH3,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINOG,
NPIRAINN, @
Soreness, Cuts, Biulsess
FtOtBITES,
DBURN, SCALDS,
Aid allotlier bodilyaohe
IIOIEIIHIpIIilll and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Ul{!l 1j Sold by al l Druggista amic
-D a D anirection',i 11
b ang angt
i he Charles A. Vogefer Ce
(aeos to A. VOONI.sa a O(W
16....... tlill .unnnallaltlneore. Did.. U.8.14.
CATAR H IIAY-1IVEIi.
,S I was ualie'ed for t.repty yoare
A uc( tor netl various rot el
tu olirf I wus induced
to try Ey's ream -a:nt; heve a
N-fi.VER 0e t it with fav.rrabio rellulta
itto al. ltul,xttT W.rnw LaY,
(ix. ulnyor) Elilzabeit, N. J.
- 0 OItF;AA1 i XeL will whi allt od
1wyilhui1ig. rto 21 tboi nuutrila. bo
a,srbed.it. otluatuully cleansng
A- the nu .1 pat"e of eatarrhlll
-F. vii IIHI;a15111K hwtillyN lectlIcNc.
11$E-ClD. tho mntbranal lintg of thu
A POSITIVE I U taE! t r u th"aIo
ELY'S of taste amid .Il. oie ticil re.
CRAM BAM .cltftnre rtdirl' by afow ucpplt.
CREAM BALM.oatl"u
A thorouctr treatment will otro,
Uncaiuslied for cold In tha I-ad. Agruociblo to aio.
Se.nd for cirular 50i co-smta .. pacmitre,.bte iniall or at
druggists. ELY BittOTlIEutI., Owego, N. Y.
I SM
IS A SURE CURE
ftr all diseasea of the Kidneys and
- LIVER -
It has spooiflo action on this most important
organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and
inacton, stinuiating thelhealtly soorotonof
the Milo, and by kep:ng tho bowols in fioo
condition, oflbotiug its rogular dischargo.
Malaraa ia',a""*theohme,
aro bilious, dyspoptio, orconstipated, Kidney.
Wort will surely rollov3 rnd quickly cure.
In tho Spring to cloanso tho System, overy
one should take A thorough courso of it.
41- SOLD BY DRUCOISTS. Prio $1.
I MI 1 III '' 1
Noting in the world equal to it for the
oure of Scrofula, Pimples. Boils, Tetter, Old Beres,
Bore lsyes, Mercurial Diseases, Catarrh. Loss or
Appetite, Female Complatta, and all Blood
diseaecs. it nerer fails. All druggists and
country store keepers eii it. R. R. Sslfors
A Co., Prnp's, s'itt.i,urgb, on every bottle.
$5 to 20'a t"ol'.aN w f
A e6ENTS WANTED for the lilst and Fasteat
soiling Pictorial Books and Bibles. I'rios mo
uced 1#1 PerPwit. rATIONAI n Pun. Po.. I'hltula.. ,
Phconix Pectoral will cute your conghs Prico 25 eta.
COL"MAN R uSINE94 (:LoL]r(E,Now:rkr N rd Torflr
$40J. Positions forirraduntod Write ior circulante.
Camphor ik 1N tie -it L-rinient. Price 55 cents
DRS. J. N. & J. H. lA l.'sN"'AM I.
11'HoSI A I"hri.(' I'E ) WVIil'l[ liit E;t-ll'E 1'
OF tEl.-.-.\BtJ i AN) t:Ittl'il L1z.\T.i
shoul elt no yt 4 I ds fe terc sciml .. N. :tn. .. 3. lltl
BENSACK, if e Nor.it lalon.l le, 'hlladel.
pl.let oither by' cmal *or b. icmrs n, duerinme the hours
from S A. M. io 'A P. M., .nd 6 to IllP. M,.
Adivice frete. Wih.isecever vouldi kiow nis "condi
slon and tho way to unpr)..o it huide readI
"iWiekUOM IN A NUTSHEILL."
Sent on rttyt sit I-cent asnarp.
3T SOPE FREE
* nsans Persons Restored
SDr.KLINE'S GREAT
NE RV E R ESTOR ER
ItiALDNi tal&Na vas sascel.I'', oly ,J7
neA y. n If nrate, P.a at tra ddres
Sr. CIc UitS' FRELNCHI MOUST ACHIE VIGOR
a" lie e, ei Olic 8an~t,a c. n O ept 0
SA.icre,..T. W. A XII.ioex 22. Warsaw.ind. U. S. A.
FREE"""ej '. iltn ata e r
l er fee H1enithm U.lllox Ifl I lut!- ,.N.Y,
coI.LaE4IE OF
PIllYSIOIA NN zasd SURGEONS
5EA Li'I3E OEEE, NK19,
The p racntiesi a-lvatntares of this sc'hool a:e uinaur
thi l'cmtifel. Ph.iolied al anid Chemi-al Laboratory
oeiti to 1)1 T(IUMA0 ,PWlDoan~i . Cry etoo
For Sale---Farm in Virginia !
0a Beee, buif e2lered id Iuosetly lino bottonii land.
tileethler ii i hal i o-e . lliIlidings' ni -w. l'.tcru weilt
wt itce e and ileed. T.tiu; p .rt'eet. Cushcl price $3&ti
iiiciuedI'et itae ,:. feirniii it{ro, e,tt. F ,r ipartiemi uns ndt
tiroes, I)H. A. K tral sN. 'Ii '.'tackih. Luacco-iirg 00.. Vs.
I)AilE l'il'ii. A nythi'eg Yout wnncet.'25. cach. r6
r~ ec'* . (3at iee Iaro. J.lLMAltK a~s.Mch,
.. Josc.i'lc. 31i0. I ?Ks 1.iw. Hoacid fur tit ito.
AGENTS WANTE D ?*.".."
Healthi." lta lls W.t25. Ig Commis.ous to
Agenta. AMIiHicA PUIIi.Sil NGi Cu., 17 Narita
'I enh Street, Phladelhia. Pa.
EDUATIONAL.
OONSERVATPORY of MUSIO
Ienitolly illuate.tae.NENTr FRtEE to
ursel and usiclfri'nds fend names acid aeddressee
R.'URJEii. Pranln Sd.. linston, Mass
una teaesE th 1.trr n
1MRPORT'IA NTI INF() IMATl'ON.
Fitlei t i'cr cc:eallc ii ciisi rcil te
jo lo 1ei at. i e si w) has e vey any(ac- e
B0scioty anId iikeus. Wr teo us whait yout walnt and sio
a't stit yom i cteli i le sp~eiit re t to all Rt
t'rica acnd W~ust Vcirgincica by imaci ccosetleaid on re-'
ee0m. ew t ti etainsec o iiemy. Pri ,. with incdus.
J. L. IJANN A & lil R .. 1 W.F'a'tto St llaltcim'o. Med
I'iI,OASTRHA.
$66 a twn. Ta S ouetfit
-6 ~ k2TT &urw.. Potand.Mte
A"r uefr pl rFt ii ur.lFreeoto
LOVELY
COMPLEXIONS
POSSIBLE TO 'ALL.
WhtatNaturedonlestomany
Art secures to all. ilagan's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, overcomes Redness,
Freckles,8Sallowness, Rough
ness, Tan, Eruptions and
Blotches, and removes all evi
dences of heat and excite
ment. The Magnolia Balm
imparts the most delicate and
naora dOcom ional tinta
the closest observatI~bon.
Under these circums~tances
a fanlty Coinplexion is little
short of a crYme. Magnolia
Balm sold everywhere. Costs
only 75 cents, with ibli dl
rcinsa.