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THE FARM iSl> HOL'SEHOJ.U.
Bran (or Ewes.
Breeding ewes, say# aa exchange,
will thrive better upon bran than upon
corn. Bran supplies the needed nourish
ment better than corn. Oats are next
in value to bran. Mixed food, however,
is the best. One bushel each of corn,
rye, buckwheat, oats and bran mixed,
combine all the needed and most nu
tritions food elements. One pint daily
will be a fair allowance. One bushel
for 100 sheep is a common ration.
To Toll the Ago of llmi,
If a hen’s spur is hard and the scales
on the legs rough, she is old, whether
you see her head or not, but her head
will corroborate your observation. If
the underbill m so stiff that yon cannot
bend it down and the comb thick and
rough, leave her, no matter how fat and
plump, for someone less particular. A
young hen has only the rudiments of
spurs; the scales on the legs sre smooth,
glossy and fresh oolorod, whatever the
color may be; the claws tender ami
short, the nails sharp, the underbill
soft and the comb always thin and
•mootb.
Halting Stock.
The fault is one usually of underfeed
ing salt rather than giving an excess.
Fed upon hay, straw and grain diet a
grown animal will consume an ounce of
salt dally without injury, but rather
benefit. A little salt daily is far bettor
than to have it as an extra feed once a
week or at longer intervals. A farmer
of well informed ways always feeds salt
with each ration of meal summer and
winter, whetbor fed once or twice per
day, of course giving but a sprinkling
of salt with the meal. If grain is not
fed the salt may be mixed with sulphur,
the two combined being one of the
great remedial agents for the preven
tion of vermin, besides it is a good
promoter of digestion and pure blood,
two dements of success in feeding
csttle.— Cleveland Harold.
I’rnnlaii far Kruli.
By arresting or removing tbe little
faults of his children as soon as they
are shown, the wise father prevents
their attaining snoh inveteracy as will
not submit to correction, but bursts
out immediately with fresh mis
deeds. Bo with orchard trees. It is
a great mistake to let growth run on
without restraint for two or three yearn,
and to suppose that a pruning then will
set all to rights. The fundamental rale
of the art is to take away all young
shoots that are not fitted to make per
manent bearing branebes. Remove
these, the sooner the better, but re
move' no others. Out out and suppress
all wild shoots that issue below the
graft, and whose growth would rob or
smother it. Out out all shoots in the
nterior of the trees that will not have
ight enough in summer for the leaves
of any fruitbuda that might form on
them, and which could therefore not
mature into fruitage. Thin the
new growth ail over the top
so that no shoot will shade
another or be sbadod; thoao that are
left being such as extend the main
bearing branches which gardeners call
'•leaders.” Often a crowding branch
can lie propped or braced ont into open
light, and so two branches be relieved
with little or no pruning of either with a
gain of large fruit-produoing area. One
other case must be noted—that of a
tree exhausted so muoh as to bo covered
with fruit buds and making no new
shoots. A tree in health should make
now shoots every year all over the top,
and at least eight inches long. If it
does less, the soil is poor, or the roots
are robbed or dried, or the stem is in
jured and oaunot carry the sap, or tbo
wood of the top has become unsound.
The thing to be done tbon is to cut
back the top, reducing it largely, to
give tbo exhausted system less to do
and more chance to reoover. The vexed
question of even and odd years, or
fruitful and barren ones in alteration,
which is so important, to growers of
Baldwins, Greening* and Borne other
winter sorts, is solved most easily by a
resolute thinning in the winter preced
ing the frail ful years, so as to reduce
the bearing and increase the wood and
bud forming for the next year.--i lhelah,
in Kre York Tribuna.
i'ouiirv
Ifc in generally conocdod by the
majority of poultry breeders that a
meat diet is essential during; cold
weather, when worms, bugs and insects
are not to be found by the birds. But
though considered necessary to atone
for tlie lost insect food, it should be
used sparingly and not fad too often to
young fowls.
In winter end early spring, to keep
up egg production, the fowls must have
something to work on. The best way
to supply them, if there is not enough
of waste meat scraps from the breeder's
table to meet the required demand, is
to get scrap* from the butcher or
slaughter house. The waste moat, offal
and the bloody piecea which are un
salable, can be bought for a cent or
two a pound.
The poultry-keeper who takes advan
tage of all the little aids to successful
poultry keeping will always see that
the drinking water is not ou'y renewed
in cold weather, as well as iu the snm
unr, but that'the water in the winter is
warmed before it is given to the fowls.
It is not necessary to set forth the why
and the wherefo'e of the benefit (if
warming the drinking water. Set it
down for a fact that warm water is bet
ter than cold for ooultry in the winter,
and act accordingly.
Oondim-nts and stimulants are not
approved ol by many breeders, but we
must remember that birda feeding on
nuts, insects, berries, oto., iu a wild
•tale, require no condiment* of any
kind, yet domes! mated fowls need a
little spice in their diet. Bed pepper
is a healthy seasoning for the regular
diet, as it is a harmless tonic, warm
and stimulating. Bo not bo afraid to
put a liberal dash of it in the morniug
meal for the fowls. It will do them
good, and the cost is trilling.
Feeding-troughs for poultry, properly
constructed, ought to he generally sub
stituted for the wasteful practice of
feeding from the ground. The " rea
sons why " are obvious. Where there
is a scramble tor the food that is
thrown helter-skelter, the weak are
prevented by the strong from getting
their shars until the latter are satisfied,
and the food i trampled into the dirt.
It is no advantage to fowls to cat rand,
dirt or gravel mixed with their food.
The gravel and other indigestible sub
stances necessary to the proper tritura
tion of their food in the gixaard can be
give.-; • I'liaratelr, and should be. A
simple trough may ls made, defended
by slats placed vertically or on a con
venient angle, with spaces sufficient for
the jaw-age of the head, thus preveut
ng the trampling and soiling of the
food, which will not oe wasted, as in
the case where it is thrown carelessly
on tbe ground.
Rick Cake. -Bix ounces of rice flonr,
six ounces of wheat flour, twelve ounces
of pounded loaf sugar, eight eggs, the
juice and grated peel of one lemon.
To be whipped well one hour and
baked one hour.
Coffee Caki.—One cup of sngar, one
cup of batter, One egg and one
enp of molasses well mixed together;
then add one enp of strong warm cof
fee, with a teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in it, four caps of flour, one
pound of raisin# stoned and chopped
fine, one tablespoonfnl each of doves,
cinnamon and nntmeg.
Ams Tafiooa. —Soak a large cup of
tapioca in a pint of water several hours,
or over night if you choose ; add to it
an hour or so before wanted a cup of
sugar, a little salt, a cup of qraam or
rich milk ; mix and ponr over six or
eight large greening apples, which have
been peeled, cored and the cavities
filled with sugar and lemon; groi -
over the top some nutmeg and bake one
hour.
A Rich Tomato Soup. —Take eight
good-sizcil tomatoes, cut them in half,
put them into a saucepan with a bunch
of sweet herbs and an onion stuck full
of cloves, some allspice, whole pepper
and salt. Cook them slowly until quite
soft, then strain through a strainer or
hair sieve until tbe skins and onions
and herbs only are left behind. Have a
quart of plain stock boiling hot. Stir
the tomatoes into it, add the yolks of
two eggs beaten up in a little cold
water. Serve with sippets of toast or
fried bread.
“The Tame Alligator.
“ Ton see that item in one of the
papers about taming young alligators,
I reckon,” said the Gravesend man,
capturing the city editor by the button
hole and drawing him into the door
way. •• Yon know the paper said it
was a fashionable thing to do.”
“ I don’t remember. Perhaps I did.
What of it ?" asked the city editor.
“ I tried it,” said the Gravesend
man. "A friend of mine brought me one
from New Orleans, and I'm taming that
alligator for the children to play with."
How does the experiment come
along,” asked the city editor.
" I don’t know about the experiment;
the alligator is thriviu’. He was six
weeks’ old when I got him two months
ago, and he is seven years old now.
People in our parts say he’s all the al
ligator I’ll ever need.”
“ What does be do?”
“ Well, it’s here. When he be
was a sportive little cuss and just wab
bled around friendly. He was chiefly
moutb, and wo used to feed him for the
fun of socin’ him eat. Now we skin
around when we soe him cornin’ for tbe
fun of seem* him go hungry.”
“Is ho dangerous?” asked tho city
editor.
*• I haven’t been close enough to see.
He eat up my dog, and when 1 left this
mornin’ lie was in the sty arguin’ the
question of pork as a diet with the pig.
My wife thinks if the pig has any luck
he will And the oow we lost.”
•' Better get rid of him, hadn't you ?’’
suggested the city editor.
“ I dou’t know,” said tho Gravesend
man. We’ve stored so much away in him
now that it seems like giviu’ up most of
our property, and my cldost girl says
sho can’t hear of havin’ her leg go out
among strangers."
•' Hid ho bite her leg off?” demanded
tbe horrified city editor.
“Sure,’’ responded the Oravesend
man. " Took it off short I Then here's
the baby. We hate to part with the
baby’s grave, so wo try and keep the
alligator along. My wife insists on
hoopin' him, ’cause sho thinks she saw
a couple o’ peddlers go in one day,
packs and all, and she's got an idea the
jiaoks may come to the front again if
wo hold on. Besides, sho seen that
item about tame alligators being fash
'nable. sad she's got a good deal on
style.”
"But do you oali that alligator
tame F’
“ Oert'nly, He comes right into tho
house, same's any of us, and keeps
himself. He's got that heel,’’ and the
Gravesend raau pointed to a mutilated
foot. "There’s my son's wife, too.
She’s part alligator now. He eat her
up a week ago and the boy hasn't got
over his arm yet, Tho alligator got
tho arm, too.”
"Great scott I" ejaculated tho city
editor.
“Oh, yes, it’s lively down there.
When be puts himself up lie’s busi
ness. He s the lightninest alligator for
a tame one yon ever saw. When wo
first got him we used him for a tack
hammer, drew nails with him; but now
he's the head of the family, exoept
payin' tho rent When there is any
mysterious disappearance around
Gravesend tho coroner comes and views
the alligator. That ends it When
the baby was snatched they held
the inquest in a tree. The jury was all
ou one limb, and the alligator under
neath looking np. Birueby the limb
broke, and the jury disappeared in a
row, jnst as they sat. We didn’t wait
for any verdict. Tho coroner gave me
a permit, and after tho funeral we shied
au empty ooflia at the alligator. Then
the minister said dust to dust, aud wo
all dusted. Do you remember whether
that item said what a real tamo alligator
ought to be fed on ?'
“Don’t recollect seeing it at all.
Arcu't you afraid he’ll eat up some of
your family ?’’
"T'ltnV he** Bahia to?” asked tho
Gravesend man, with a curious expres
sion of visage.
"Ha might. Suppose he should get
your wife V”
"Ah!" said the Giavesend man.
“He raUht get her, mighten he 1 Ton
think I’d better keep him, then ?'* and
the Gravesend man leaned against the
doar and gave himself up to reflection.
"Bo he mipht, so he might," the oity
editor heard him say as be drew sway
nil left him there. " That beautiful
young tame alligator may get her yet,”
and the gloom of nightfall enveloped
the frame dilating with anew hope.—
Itrtxjityn
Before a booth in a village fair flar
ing placards aimounoe the celebrated
woman fish—price of admission, fifteen
centimes. Tho booth is promptly
crowded; the stage manager draws np
the enrtain, and a little old woman ap
pears on the stage and, dropping a
courtesy, says: " I .idles and gentlemen.
lam a woman fish. [Murmurs.] Tea,
ladies and gentlemen, my husband, I so
dom Fish, died three years ago; leaving
me a widow, and, as yon seem to take
such a lively interest in my fortunes, I
will proceed to take np a oolleo “
The audience vanishes and makes room
for a now one —/’Vem Me French.
APAGHE MATT, THE SCOUT.
A Tuam Frontl.rMßan’. lira*on far Wa|
ins War Upon tbe ladlasi.
A recent issue of the Denver Tribune
says: Matthew Johnson reached this
city from Fort Hualapai yesterday, and
to-day will leave for his old home in
New York State, there to spend his re
maining day*. Several years ago he
was living with his wife and sev
eral children near Hnalapai. One
early morning, while the father
was absent at the military
post, the band of Majave In
dians of which Delshay was chief
attacked the ranch, and tortured the
mother and the three children to death.
When Johnson returned his cabin was
in flames and the blood of his dying
family yet warm. Almost crazed, he
went back to tbe fort without even
waiting to inter the remains of his wife
and children and briefly told the awful
tragedy. Within fifteen minutes a de
tachment of K company of tbe Fifth
cavalry were monnted, under the com
mand of Colonel Mason, and on the
, trail of the copper-skinned devils,John
son going along.
On the morning of the third day the
cavalry entered the Black Hills, at the
headwaters of the Verdi river, the home
of the wild Apache Mojaves. That
evening camp was made near the Verdi
and a scouting party farther followed
tbe trail, which appeared to be only a
few hours old. In a small clump of
cottonwoods and near a marshy por
tion of the river the smoke of the In
dian fires was discovered. It was too
late to attaok tbe Indians, as the dark
ness wmld afford them an escape.
They had apparently located with tbe
intention of remaining a few days and
hunting, so the assault was deferred
until the morning, the cavalry coming
up, however, and putting out sentinels.
On one of the posts Johnson stood
keeping vigil through the night. In
tbe morning the cavalry swooped down
upon them. Surprised in their strong
hold, and with their arms scattered
carelessly abont, the Indians could do
nothing better than fly; and fly they
did toward the river, the soldiers pick
ing them off one by one in the chase.
Delshay was more canning and self
possessed than bis followers, making
up the river through the thick cotton
wood. Tho six Indians wero killed
before one of them had reached the
stream, bnt Delshay, the seventh, had
such a start that 'the cavalry almost
gave up all hope of overtaking him.
They spread out, however, and made
a sairmish through the cottonwood
forest.
When they brought up in a little
glade np the stream a couple of miles
they were astoninhed to find Johueon
leaning over tho dead body of the In
dian chief, hacking and ontting it with
a huge bjwie-knifo in insane frenzy.
The body lay upon the river bank as if
it had been pulled ont after the inflic
tion of the death wound. The head was
nearly severed by a stroke of the knife,
and Johnson had scalped it. It was
many minutes before his fnry had
spent itself, tho soldiers never in
terfering with tbe horrible satisfaction
which the widowed husband and
childless father was taking for his
wrongs. Finally, when ho had grown
calm enough to explain, he told bow he
had seen the Indians making np the
river, and, resolved that none should
escape, he followed aw boat be might.
When he got through the timber he
found the trail, and, although it was
done with much difficulty, he succeeded
in tracing it to the river bank. There it
became lost, and knowing that the In
dian could uot have crossed the stream
without having been seen on the op
posite side, which was open and de
nuded of trees and underbrush, lie con
cluded that the Indian wuh secreted in the
bank. While walking down tho bonk
a head was protruded from a pool near
tho shore. It was Delshay taking air.
Steadily Johnson approached, and be
fore tho Indian oonld realize that the
avenger was nigh ho was grasped by the
hair and his throat slit from ear to ear.
When the fort was reached Johnson
requested to be employed in the scout
ing service and he was engaged. He
became the bloodiest and most relent
less of the border scouts and figured
prominently in all the campaigns against
the Apaches np to tho recent one which
Genoral Carr led, earning the title of
“ Apache Matt.”
Hair Turning White In a Single Night.
About fifteen years ago a young man
named Henry Kiohards, who lived at
Terre Hante, Ind., was going home one
eveving about dark from a visit to a
fiiend, and was walking along the rail
road traok. Borne little distance from
town was a very high trestlework over
a creek, there being no planks placed
across for walking, so that people bad
to go over on the ties.
Biehards was walking along at a
lively rate, and when he arrived at tho
bridge he did not stop to think that a
train coming in was then dne, bnt, be
ing in a hurry to get home, he started
to walk across ou the crossties. He
had gotten nearly half way across the
bridge when the train came slipping
around a curve at a lively rate. He saw
the train at once and started to rue, but
saw that it was useless as it would cer
tainly overtake him before he oonld get
off the bridge.
He was now in a terrible plight, To
jump off wns certain death, and if he
remained on the track tho train would
crash him to pieces. There was no
woodwork lieneath the bridge for him
to hang on to, so ho saw that his only
obance was to swing on to a small iron
rod that passed under tho crossties. No
time was to be lost, as the train was
nearly on the end of the bridge. So he
swung himself under the ties, and in a
few moments was hanging on for dear
life. The engineer had seen him just
before he swnng under the bridge, and
tried to stop the train, bnt did more
harm than good, as he only succeeded
in checking the speed of the train and
made it a longer time in passing over
the form of Bickarda. As the engine
passed over the coals of fire from the
aehpan dropped on his hands, burning
the fiesh to the bone, as he oonld not
shake them off, and to let go would
have been ceutain death.
The trial was at length over, and,
nearly dead from fright and exhaustion,
with his hands burned in a terrible
manner, Biehards swung himself upon
the bridge again and ran home. When
he reached there his hair had not
turned, bnt in a short time afterward it
began to get gray, and by morning it
was almost perfectly white. —Louisville
Couricr-Jott rnal.
Now they speak of Crude Petroleum as a
remedy for Consumption; better not try it, but
take Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup—the standard
Cough Remedy of our age. It it agreeable to
tht taste, never hull to cure, and ousts only 31
asntsabottla.
The Baking Business.
The baker comes down to us from an
tiquity and has always figured more or
less prominently in sacred and proiane
history. Witness tho conspicuous part
played by Pharoab's baker, and the sd
pearance of the functionary in nursery
lore in connection with the butcher and
the candle stick maker. The baker and
his cavernous oven belong to many lands
and many ages, bnt it was reserved for
modem days to transform the induetr;
from an enlargement of the domestic
process into one of the branches of
trade-employing labor-saving ma
chinery.
Let us first inspect the cracker de
partment. The cracker ia a '‘peculiar
institution.” The dough is first pre
pared in long troughs. It is then put
into a “worm,” where a device which
resembles a huge corkscrew tnrns and
twists it, gives it its final kneading and
forces it into a trough, from which it is
passed through rollers and appears in a
long sheet, ready to be cut into crackers.
This work is performed by a catting
machine, which by sliding tbe sheet of
dongh on a table under a die cuts out
720 crackers a minute. These are taken
from the table on a flat wooden shovel
and deposited in the oven, and the clip
pings are thrown back into the dongh
trongh. Gazing in at the mouth of the
oven we see a spacious compartment
which we are told measures twenty feet
square and thirty feet deey. It is heated
by a furnace in the basement of tbe
building.
The oven contains eight shelves, nine
feet long and three feet wide, arranged
on a revolving frame and holding two
and a half barrels of crackers. Eight
minutes are required for the baking,
and as soon as one shelf is emptied it
is filled again from tbe cutting table.
The baked crackers are conveyed to
bins in the upper story by an arrange
ment somewhat similar to that by which
grain is olevatod. The buckets empty
the crackers into a bin wbero they are
allowed to 000 l and fall into a recep
tacle beneath, from which they are
taken and packed. The packing ma
chine is a curiously contrived device,
and] arranges the crackers in rows so as
to greatly facilitate tbe work of the
packer. About thirly-two barrels per
day is the product of the establishment
of which we speak.
Let us pass to that part of the bakery
where ginger snaps are made. Long,
thin sheets of “snap*’ dough pass be
neath a cutting machine, similar to that
used for crackers, which punches out
twelve snaps at a stroke or 864 per min
ute 1 The cakes are then passed through
steam and water to give them a glossy
appearance, ami am then placed in tbe
oven, which has tables revolving hori
zontally. One turn of the tables bakes
the thin snaps, and two tnrns does the
bnsincss for tbe thicker ones. The time
taken to convert the dough into a baked
snap is only abont five minnten, and
60,000 snaps per hour, or 600,000 per
day is the product.
After all, bread is the most import
ant product of tbo Inker. Here wo see
a revolving crank in an iron trongh
mixing ten barrels of flour in eignt
minutes. The bread is given four
“risings,” and the weight of each loaf
is ascertained before it passes to the
oven. The nuniber of loaves turned
out every day is 3,100. About 500
loaves of brow a bread are baked daily,
some cooked by heat and some by
steam, the latter process requiring six
hours.
HEALTH HISTH*
For sore throat, nse a gargle of a gob
let half full of water with a teaspoonful
of common baking soda dissolved in it.
The worst forms of malaria have their
origin in close bedrooms, filthy back
yards, stables, sinks and drains. Habits
produce more disease than so-called
malaria.
In a Parisian hospital the itch is
treated and quickly oared by a half
hour's rubbing of*the body with soft
soap, followed by a bath, and that in
turn followed by the nse of an ointment
composed of lard, 100 parts; sulphnr,
sixteen; and bicarbonate of soda, eight
parts.— Dr. Foote's Health Monthly.
Raising the Wind.
Once Tom Sheridan asked his father
for a supply of cash. “ Money I have
none," was the reply.
“Bnt money I must have,” said the
other.
“ It that be the case,” said the affec
tionate parent, “you will find a case of
loaded pistols upstairs and a horse ready
saddled in the stable—tbe night is dark,
and yon are within half a mile of Honn
slow heath ?’’
“ I understand what you mean," said
Tom, “ but I tried that last night. I
unluckily stopped Peake, ytur treasur
er, who told mo that you had been be
forehand with him and had robbed
him of every sixpence in the world.”—
All the Year Hound.
A Cattish iu the Parlsr.
The Cairo (HI.) correspondence of
the St. Louis Olobi-Dimncrat furnishes
the following in the oourso of an inter
view with n merchant of Colnmbns,
Ky., relative to the flooding .of the
town:
“ How high did the water come ?”
** Well, the Belmont hotel was bnilt
above high water mark of 1867. the
highest flood ever known, and the
water was two feet deep in the house.
Why, the proprietor actually caught a
huge cattish in the parlor on the
ground floor."
Among the new industries reeently
introduced into Texas is goose growing.
A flock of 1.600 birds has been re
ceived from Missouri and placed upon
a separate ranch, the proprietor of
which expects to realize considerable
rofit on his new venture.
Fensylvania expends in a year $152,-
663,405 for intoxicating drinks, and for
educational purposes $5,865,946.
Mioowurt Pzptosixxd beet tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nsfri
rioux properties. It contains blood-tnakinv, force
generating and life-sustaining properties; in
valuable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervoos
prostration, and all forme of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tho
remit of exhalation, nervous prostration, over
work or acute diaeaee, particularly if molting
ftom pulmonary complaints. Caswell. Hazard
A Cos., proprietors. Now York. Bold by druggists.
Os Thirty l>5V Trial.
The Voltaic Balt Cos., Marshall, Mich., Witt
send their Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Elec
tric Appliances on trial for thirty days to any
person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lout
vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration of vigor and manhood.
Address as above without delay.
I*. S. -No risk la incurred, as 30days’ trial is
allowed.
Sklsnl .Hen.
Wells’ Heslth Bauewer. Absolute cure for
nervous debility, dyspepsia, mental or physical
decline, tl at druggists. Prepared by express.
•1.25, 6 for $5. E. 6. Wsxxs. Jersey City, N. J.
Will Yas Have Beth .
To have good health you must hays pure
blood. VxarriMZ will give you both. Try it.
AN UNUSUAL FURORE.
A Recent F.xciteinc.t Itivrstlcnird by the
lierald auu tbe Mane Public.
(Cleveland, 0., Herald.)
A few weeks a&o re copied into cmr columns
from the Hoelieeter, N. Y., Democrat and
Chronicle “A Rt-mariable Statement,” made
by J. B. Henion, M. D., a gentleman who ia
Fell known in thin city. In that article Dr.
Henion recounted a wc nderful experience which
K™! &D(l a few days thereafter wo pub
lished from the same paper a second article,
giving an account of the Excitement in Ro
cheater,’ caused by Dr. Hciiion’s statement. In
(be first article I)r. Henion stated that for a
dumber of veais, up to last June, he had been
Mnicted with what seemed at first a most seri
ous trouble. He felt unaccountably tired at
frequent Intervals ; he had dull and indefinite
pains in variora parts of his body sod hwl,
find wss very hungry cme day and entirely wMi
oat appetite tho next. However, ss a physi
cian, he thought, snd so did his fellow physi
cians, that he was suffering from malaria.
But yet he grew worse, snd was finally
obliged to give up a Urge and lucrative prac
tics. Still he was not conscious of his danger,
nor that a monstrous disease was becoming
fixed upon liim. although all his organs had be
como gradually weakened. The symptoms
above described continued, accompanied by
others oi an aggravated nature, and he noticed
a peculiar color and odor about the fluids ho
was passing; that they were abundant one day
and very scanty the next, and were covered
with froth, or filled with brick dust sediment.
But even then he did not realize his real and
alarming condition. At last, however, he was
brought face to itco with the fact that he was a
victim of a most terrible disease, and he made
heroic efforts for recovery. He traveled exten
sively and consulted the beet physicians, but
they could give him only temporary relief, and
that principally in tbo form of morphine. And
■o he grew steadily and constantly worse until
bis life became a torture. His pulse was un
controllable. He lived wholly bv injections,
and for six days and nights .ho had tbe hic
coughs constantly, which are considered the
sure indications of coming death.
When hope and life were nearly exhausted,
his pastor, the Rev. I>r. Foote, rector of Si.
Pealchurch, strongly urged him to trv a
means which the reverend gentleman had noon
used with remarkable results. He objected at
first, but finally consented, and was conscious
of an improved condition the first week. His
pains gradually disappeared; hU stomach re.
•timed digestion; his heart became regular; his
headaches disappeared; lie had no moro chills
and fever, or acidity of the stomach; he gained
twenty-six pounds in three months, and is a
well man to-day, being entirely cured of a most
pronounced case of Bright’s disease.
Although conscious of the consequences from
hi professional brethren, still, as a duty to his
fellow men, and according to a vow ho made
on what he thought was his dying bed, he pub
lished a card detailing his illness aud remark
able cure. 44 Since my recovery,” he nava, “ I
have thoroughly re-investigated the subject of
kidney difficulties and Bright’s disease, and I
believe more than ox3- halt the djuti*
which occur w America auk caused by
Bwoht’s Dtsutm or tub Kidneys. It has
no distinctive symptoms of its own (in
deed, it often develops without any pain what
ever m the kidneys or their vicinity), but has
tho symptoms of nearly every o’ther known
complaint. Hundreds of people die daily
wbo*e burials are authorized by a phyniclau's
certificate of “ Ilea it disease,” “Apoplexy,”
“Paralysis,” “Spiual complaint,” “ Rheuma
tism," ** Pneumonia ” and other common com
plaints, when In reality it was Bright’s disease
of the kidneys. Few physicians and fewer
people realize the extent oi this disease or its
dangerous And insidious nature. It steals into
the aysicm like a thief, manifests its presence
by tbe commonest symptoms, an;) fastens
itself upon the life before the victim ia aware.
It ia nearly as hereditary aa oomumption,
quite as common and fully as fatal. Entire
families, inheriting it from their ancestors,
have died, and yet none of the number knew
or realized tbe mysterious power which was re
moving them. Instead of common symptoms
it often shows uone whatever, bnt brings death
suddenly, ami aa such is usually supposed to be
heart diftfcase.”
The second article entitled “Excitement in
Rochester,” was made up of interviews with Dr.
Heoion hinuwU, who confirmed all raid iu hi*
card, and also with Sir. H. fit. Warner. The
latter gentleman did net regard Dr. Henion’*
case as particularly exceptions!, because hs
had known of very many such euros by the
same mean* teal pari* of the* land. Kidney
disease*, he said, are canying off ten* of thou
*and every year, while Bl ight’s disease i* lu
cre A-ina 250 per cent, a decade, and yet the
people do uot realize it or seek to check It until
too iate. He relate*! how a New Orleans medi
cal professor, lecturing on ttrift disease, think
ing to show his ciass what healthy fluid-* were,
subjected some of his own to a chemical test,
and although lie had tio suspicion of it before,
discovered that he too had the dreaded disease,
which proved fatal in leas than a year. There
w* also an interview with tho celebrated chem
ist of tho Now fork State Itoard of Health, Dr.
ti. A. Baltimore, who said he bad analyzed the
remedy which cured Dr, Henion, ami found
that it was 44 entirely free from any poisonous
Or deleterious subhUnccs.”
We have made tbeas condensations in order
that ail the materia! facts may be set before
our reader*. Since the publication of these two
articles, having been beairged with letters of
inquiry, we sent a tetter to Dr, Henion and
abo one to H. H. Warner A Cos., asking if any
additional proof Gould be given us a* to the vai.
idity of the statements published. In answer
thereto ws have received the following letters,
which add interest to the subject and wholly
verify every statement hitherto made:
Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 2, 188$.
Gentlemen: Your favor is received. Ths
published statement over my signature, to
which you refer, ia true in every respect, aud I
owe my life and present health wholly to the
power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. It is not surprising that people should
question the statement I made, for my recov
ery was aa great a marvel to myself as to my
physicians and friends, • • *
J. B. Henion, M. D.
Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1882.
Sms: Acknowledging yottr favor duly re
ceived, we would* ay: The beat proof we can
give you that the statements made by Dr. Hen
ion are entirety true, and would not have been
Sabltebed unless strictly so, ia tbe following tes
monial from the beet citizens of Rochester,
and a card published ter Rev. Dr. Foote, which
yon are at liberty to use if von wish.
H- Warner A Cos.
To Wham ft may Concern .*
In tho Rochester. N. Y., Democrat ami
Chronicle at December 31,1881, there appeared
a statement in the form of a card from Dr. J.
B. Henion, of this city, recounting his remark
able recovery from Bright's disease of the kid
ney*, after several doctors of prominence had
given him up, by the use of a preparation man
ufactured in this city and known as Warner’s
Bate Kidney and Liver Cure.
We sire personally or by reputation acquaint
ed with Dr. Henion. and we believe we would
publish no statement not literally true. Wn
are also personally or by reputation well ac
quainted with 11. H. Warner A Go,, proprietors
of this remedy, whose commercial and tier
aona) standing in this community is of the
Highest tinier, and wo beli ive that they wool I
mu publish any statements which writs" not lit
erally and strfetlv true in every particular.
C. K. Parsons. Mayor. Rochester.
IV m. Purcell. Editor and and deer icier.
W. D. Shuaet, Burrngste Monroe County.
Etlwanl A. Fro—. Clerk Monroe Countv.
K. B. Fetmer, Ilist. Attorney Mouroo County,
Daniel T. Hunt Postmaster Kooheater.
J. M. Davy, Ex-MombcrOongre*.-. Rochester.
John & Morgan, bpocial County Judge,
Monroe County.
Hiram S.htsy, Capi'alist and Seedsman.
W. 0. Rowley, County Judge, Monroe Cos.
Jotm Van Voorhis, Member of Congress.
Charles E. Fitch. Editor Ikmocwt and
CAronfels, ami Regent of the CnivcrwtT,
To the Edit- rif the L rainy Church, Churn] , Ttk
Wi l -on allow the fallowing card, personal
to myseit to appear in your widely-oireulsted
* fhere was puUlabed In the Rochester Iknto
crat and Chronicle of the Slst of December
last a statement made by J. B. Henion, M. D„
narrating how he bad been cured of Bright’s
disease of the kidneys, almost is its laat stages,
by the use of Warner’s Ssfs Kidney and User
Curs, I was referred to in that statement as
haring recommended and urged Dr. Henion to
try the remedy, which he did, and was cured.
Now the republishing of his statement is
many of the lending journals of the day baa
been the cause of an incessant flow of letters
to me making many inquiries, but chiefly
whether the statement is true, or a more ad
vertising dodge, etc., eta
I beg, therefore, to anticipate any further
inquiries and rare time and labor, and some
postage, by saying that the statement of Dr.
Henion it true, eo (Sr ae it concerns myself,
and I believe it to be true in all other re
spects. He is a parishioner of mine and I at
tended him in nis sickness. I urged him to
take the medicine, sad would do the earns
again to any one who was troubled withs dis
ease of the kidneys and liver.
Isbulxx, Foots, D. D.,
Hector of St. Paul’s chi; yoh.
Rock terra, N. Y., January 38 1882.
The most manifSt aign of wisdom is con
fined cheerfulness.
_ Tastalizioc the Liver.
Maffy persons fancy they are remedying
biliofis habit when they are merely tantalizing
the liver by repeated and large doses of power
ful drugs, which rather inflame than stimulate
it. Calomel and blue pill are both objection
able, particularly when used to the extent that
home people use them for simple biliousness
and constipation, and botanic purgatives of a
drastic nature exert no direct influence upon
the bile-secreting organ. The benignant alter
ative, Hostetler's Stomach Bitiera, while it is
an efficient etimnLat of the liver, promoting
bilious accretion and regular evacuation, never
affects either the liver or bowels excessively,
bnt both in its laxative and anti-bilious action
is painless aud agreeable. It counteracts
malarial influences, cures indigestion, is a
superlative tonic, and is a salutary diuretic.
The weak and the aged are invigorated and
solaced by it.
* California shows a decrease in gold the past
year, compared with the previous year, amount
ing to $579,083, and an iucreaac in silver of
$323,582.
* Be sit of All."
Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—
Sly family has used your “ Favorite Prescrip
tion,” aud it has done all that is claimed for it.
It is the best of all preparations for female
- plaint. I recommend it to all my custom
era. G. S. Waterman, Druggist,
Baltimore, Md.
A widow at Lafayette, Ind., receives $1,704
as her husband’s back pension, though she was
a wife tor a day only, having married him while
he.was dying.
The lltliouM,
dyspeptic or constipated should address, with
two stamps and history of case for pamphlet,
World s Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, 2LY.
Florida papers say that vast quantities o
blind mosquitoes are caught In the swamps of
that Htate for fertilizing purposes.
u G*ldn MoHral Discover* •*
for all scrofulous and virulent blood-poisons,
ia specific. By druggists.
The number of savings banks in New fork
Htate is 127, with aggregated resources of $443,-
047,114.
“The Pleasure** f Life.**
Port Byron, N. >’., March 17, 1881.
H. H. Warner A Cos.: Sirs— Your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure has relieved me of a severe
kidney trouble. My whole system scorns to be
rejuvenated, and tho compressed energies of
my constitution are restored and invigorated,
so that I can once more enjoy tho pleasures of
life aa in my younger day a. Ira Peck.
It ia stated that there are now over 200,000
telephones iu use in tho United States.
The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, a
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4 Ballach Street* Booton. Maim.
N.3. -Tho author may bo consulted on all discaaoueqiurlnx akin and
Vegetine.
FROM THE RET. S. B. SWEETSEK,
Pastor of Grace M. E. Church,
Springfield, Mast.
Spring field. Mass., December 22,1881.
Ma. H. R. Stoves*: Dear Sir—One year ago about
the present time l was afflicted with Scrofulous
Humors, also with Catarrh. I was suffering intolera
bly from Neuralgia. For two months my nights were
seasons of agony. After a troubled sleep in the early
hours. I would wake anywhere between 1 and 3 a. m.
with the most excruciating Buffering* in my head,
and be forced to walk my study floor the rest of the
night. Dulng the day also I was often attacked with
dizziness, both upon the street and at home, so that
it seemed for a minute or so that consciousness was
about to leave mo. This state of affairs continued
until my nerves were sadly unstrung. *nd I began to
fear organic disease of the brain. By advice of Rev.
Geo. W. Mansfield, who had been much benefited by
yonr medicine. 1 wrote.to yon snd shortly afterward
commenced using it. jfftook several bottles of Vegk
tinr anti was entirelyffhred. I have waited to see if
there would be any return of the disease. Nearly a
year has passed: I find not one symptom of it. Ido
most cheerfully recommend Vf.g E-rnnt for the com
plaint* for which it la recommended.
I remain, sir, very truly■yours,
S. B. SWJ2BTSEB.
Police Officer’s Report.
Bgtton, January 19,1881.
Mb. H. R. Stevens : Dear air—l.am pleased to a dh
my name to the long list of subscribers to the virtue
of Vf.gettnk. Have been for some > ears on night
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the worst kind of Ulcerated Sore Throat, consulting
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laving off from duty for long period*. About a year
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self) to try Vegetine. Am happy to cay in that time
have bad no recurrence of nore throat or any other
sickness, and have gained twenty*ftfo pounds of
flash, only taking three bottle* of four justly cele
brated preparation. I am. sit, with mzzh
youra very truly,
ta a. HAWES. Folio. Statius 18.
Vegetine
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X Y U-12
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P AGENTS WANTEO FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftheWORLD
Embraoinn full and authentic accounts of every na
tion of ancient and modern times, and iru-luh,ift
history of the rtao and fall of the Greek and Roman
empire*, the middle asea, the crusade*, the feudal
syatena. the retonnatiou, tho discovery and settle
ment of ths New World, ate., etc. It contains ?2
liue historical cnyravtoj?*. and is the most complets
USstery of the World ever published. Bend tot *poei
men tAftes and extra terms to Agent'. Address
Nattokal PcnLTsBtBG Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.
if II BLOOD!
Farawnt’ I‘sraatlve t’HU make New ffidi
11100*1, ami will eomjdately rb wg* the blood in the
entire system in three months. Any person vfn
will take one tKII each nteht from t to 12 weeks may bi
rfstor*! to sound h-altb. if such a thin*? \va twmsflrie.
•Sold eYerywh-rc or sent by mail for 8 letter stamp*.
f. He JOHNSON A: CO. Bosiou,
rornrerly nsnirnr, hr,
RHEUMATISM
Ukmt, UraveL Diabetes. Ihe Vegetal French Bailey
lates. ouly harmless *!* cifim proclaimed by science,
relieve at once .cure within four days. Box sl. malted.
Genuine has red n *1 and signature of L A. Pauw A
Oo„ only agenU. 1051 W. Utli 8 1., N.Y. Ask your *Jrw
m*t for the Genuine. Write for book and references.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE
Beet In lbs world, lief tbe genuine. Everr
trackage bn* ear rde-w*i*rk nn*i *r krd
Fruxer’e. SOLD KVLR V WHERK ~ '
FOR LADIES ONLY.^
The •' Indies’ Radical Asaociation/' Rnme<lire* for
all of women are prepared bvthb moat com
petent and reliable physicians, who have made such
a special life study. Patient* can be sue
cesafully treated hy mail. Al>vtc raa*. letters
strictly ran&lmtisil. Send deamptioo of symp
tom*; or. if not in need of remedies, send for oar
** Bint* to Ladies.*’ which irivea novel and lntewwt
ing information far laditm It
Fwe. Address Mra reA K AII J. VA NBI U LN,
ieeretarr. 192 Franklin Street, Buffalo. N. a .
WANTED^aS^fSto:
field Faw*lty*“|mbfished under the diretTflon of
Mr*. Garfield, Baiuples/r*e to Agents that wort;. Ex~
tfltudveTerritory a fven. J. It. BnOo/d*-
Art Pubtiahera, jt&S and ‘293 Broadway. New Tort.
In t9fl iwday at home. Sample* worth 5 free.
IQ O cu A<idresStiswt.:-* kCo.. Fortiand,Mainß.