The Eugene City guard., May 28, 1892, Image 9

it
IRE
Ht?l
U,
'"BOA,
of tin
i who
Hnent,
wife,
iving,
Araj
isedbj
iils v
whit
mdac-
iy the
nd it,
"flap
lUe,
too big
toon
easant
llyei.
Kstbi
Jersey
'tn her
.tional
)'. Ill
:heap.
) time
bet-ndbe-
ortnn
fron iecsre
ypw
vhoij ier of
spite
moth-
Icon-iland
lends
. lb
s and
)nrs&
n for
seen-
neha
lain
if the
a the
inyi
not
h his
:remt
men;
i this
b is a
it o!
tbods
aid:
b.ii
iov-
enny
i on?
not
at it
dio-
iidi
will
iem-
We
reek
9 I
doee
in
lwe
my
oan,
3 In-
ffote do I look?"
L -.dam. upon now
rT,a're Buffering from
lurbances, irregularis
Cd Pr. Tierce's Fa
'lion U the remedy.
iHnd invigorates the
L nd rromot?9 re
and restores health
l lt' legitimate
J, beverage; purely
Jfectly harmless, and
' L'r for woman's needs.
It ill "female com.-
Is'. ta refunded.
lirthe nuuc7 " 7
icine for women is
rv nf that, when tho
'.cmethin? else (which
f -- u itot aa frond."
(Ktwrj &
w. clanged." So have
n modern improve
niiireDi"- Pierce's Picas
.P. TheT help Nature, in-
mg Vith her.. Melt
. l.V, lultniiftnnss.
oui Deauw""! '
Md all ueraiiy-im-ma
.nil nn.l lmwela
ltedi roueveu, u wui
I)
I
Ik!
ugust
rawer"
Ven afflicted with bilious-
ktipation forfifteen years
Is and then another prep-
bo suggested to me and
6 no purpose, a. inena
bo Aueust lower ana
& c describe the admira-
bold it. unas given
lilt of life, which before
.. . t
ii v its gooa qualities
ffOflerits should be made
""ftyone suffering with
biliousness." JESSB
FH Humboldt, Kas.
IlNftTION
i ANSWER.
I
hi l jant and effective
,!jrfor Positive cure of
?pd HMdoigon Oak, Salt
.?CZema. Rum. Tan- M1.
i - r
inrxnu Feli ,nd is one of
HM' Iwi for renJemen
twing. T.jj an exquUIte
pfparedWirl Ereatest care
Mfc experts! t$ component
lartspfectly Htless. and the
ptoWsnoteolete without It.
"convincJamost skepti
cs laylwiNTERILLA
J bJ druggists In
lira ButCc,, I
lrrjrowa
lMtthinihBnitt (Ngi ,
UOll-oIlar.
UT0VU.MF11
BQSVss
Stud hf
btilo
INDIAN nc'na-
p L Alls
-"B in i.iFI'AIM9
n Francisco Ei
'"BqiMdUrtdjwlmt 1
.JiiiMPMr
fc ill 1.11 rn,.j
i mil
WHVJ
Tbe tnulc oRwd
An.l iu lw nnui itin earn
O'trnll (Ihi bmoillnjf rli
B(iuik1-4 of mrtf
Tlim oj tu Un.hH
Era It bad mh'Iin! It Wnhi
And from Ihv tiidL lip
Cat)io!iiif i
TU ibu.id brow
. Wukbwlbwnl o'tr with eloudtoftboutht
And til 'lixiiiieiwl;
Nor ryn eVr lonp-r trunlful.
But lumiulaUy flint,
A one who. aM-kuiK f.jr InflniCJi
Ilnd rxiud
NauRlit that had aaliifiVd
Tba irrj heart vaa crualiad,
Aa though a iiiarbla hand bad graipatl
The throbbing atiinin of lift
And held thnm caput
And tbe hand that held
TU feilowthlp of men
Ilad droii D the warm
And clm.'lug Uuh-eni back
From clatp of buinauklud,
And all the ether filled Imo
Wui rwloli'nt
Of the greet wordlew "Whrr
And tbiu tbe) tramfnrmatioo of a Ufa
From all the brlKbtueiia and the hope
that were
To all tbe darknma and deepalr that be
-Cecil Rpjr In New Orleaua i'luojuiie.
F .Wt, writ fori
nii'. jl,,u r".,
'xn. W'-r"- lot !
-- in uara.
Iti u COOKS BROS.,
riaritet 8t-8an Frai
Dvn
iDpum
lien.,
. 70 Want WMTTM-n i
trmA XT , i u " lor
.omp BlaatiDg
Lal,iendforPri.i.irf '
1S0II
ama is
ROOFING,
SkIight, Iron Coraii
'8. BiTEB, Portlani. Dr.
J I riT . -
ti- n-L rarA-i - Yes.- tfi
i ' - 'lavai am-, runiana
A COACHMAN'S CONQUEST
Though Miss Cnvnnngb wna not posi
tively handsome, she was unquestion
ably churuiinx She was aristocratic
In her manners, but no one bluiued her
for that, as she was rich, refined, Intel
ligent, and came from a good family.
While she was aristocratic she was.
however, exceedingly affable, and when
sho granted a condescension she did it
so prettily uuu nouoay rrgurueu it as
on a
She dressed noatly, hated deceit, was
matter of fact In her friendships, was
neither impulsive nor demonstrative.
and knew how to enjoy life. She was
23 years old, and proportionately soiisi
ble in her views and practical in her
purposes.
She owned a magnificent place on the
I udson. or, to be more precise, held a
half interest in it The other half te
longed to her brother Ralph, who pcnt
most of his time abroad. The Interior
was as beautiful as the exterior. She
kept servants, did as she pleased, and
was responsible to a large extent to no
body but herwlt
She was fond of riding, boating and
outdoor sports, which brought color to
her cheeks and twill to her muscles,
but did not make her seem mannish.
One bright June morning, while seated
upon the veranda, a young man came
leisurely up the steps. He was tall,
graceful, athletic, One looking. He took
off his hat, his handsome brown eyes
resting upon her.
"Bo seated," she said, with a wave of
her hand, whereupon he complied with
half quizzical demureness.
"I expected you yesterday," she
added, at which he merely lifted bis
eyes in a puzzled way. "But I did not
expect to see you so well dressed," she
continued, with chnrocteristio frank
ness. "That hliouldn't matter," be replied,
speaking for the first time, bis voice
low, yet distinct and musical
"Well. I don't know that it does,"
was her comment "You know all
about horses of courser"
"Oh. yes," he replied, lifting his hand
to his mouth to hide a queer smile that
stirred it
"Your recommendations were satis
factory," she said. "I think yon
will do."
Just then an old servant approached.
"Philip, this is Andrew Jacob, my
new coachman." she quickly said.
"Show him to his room in the carriage
bouse and explain to him his duties."
"Yes. Miss Lucille." replied the old
man with a bow.
The fellow is entirely too gentle
manly," was her mental comment as
she gazed after her new domestic.
Before two weeks had paasea sne
found the man more frequently In her
thoughts than she would have cared to
confess. It arose from companionship
and his thoughtful, obedient deferen
tial ways. She felt it was that apart
from his handsome face and Ugure. in
dozen of Instances she was made
aware of the fact that he was a man of
broad culture who had traveled much
and read more.
She took sick hi the early part of
September. The complaint was ma
larial fever; it was not a serious at
tack, yet grave enough to confine her
to the house. The aocior woum nut
nermit her to read, and that mado her
confinement all the more irksome
Andrew Jacobs had spare time on
his hands, and no doubt was an excel
lent reader. Why not press him into
service?
The Idea was at once carried out
He read aloud to her for several hours
Afnr da. His voice was sweetly mod
nlnted. aud he understood everything
which he read. He occasionally made
nniiiipnts. and she was as much pleased
i,mi Ha with what be read. His
presence afforded her so much gratifl
cation that she sometimes almost for
got the wide social distinction between
thlnUanalvzing her feelings she discov
ered with something akin to dismay
that she had grown very fond of him.
There were no visitors at the house
i... nt were discreet and so the
UCI D-t .. -----
. . maAe a matter oi
comment She did not dismiss him;
.). siuiolv b;-caiue more guarded.
"Mr. Jacobs," she said to him one
mt have led an eventful
uajf,
"I don't know." be replied, a little
absently. "It has always seemed rather
commonplace to me."
..t..tr-.n Ijave suffered somer
oh no. MteCavanagh," be replied,
his soft brown eyes upon her lac
..n, l won to think of thatr
She grew embarrassed for a moment
m.t . . I a IS 11 nasi
She did not hue to pry ui ij
life, and yet she bad become qui
ous concerning it
"I suspected that yon naa
-with vicissitudes," she hesitatingly
ksaid. "You are eenauuj
Death pur capwuei.
"If so I am con enteu,
plied, although n
Xo vocation mean !
make it to. .
fhnnintlUUJ awe..
I , . , . - , apl OllO uru
about hlmtolf," she thonght la vexs,
tion. "OK If his name only wasnt
Jaoobil It could not be more plebe
ian." Her health began to return to her,
and she looked forward with Impatient
anticipation to the drive along the
country road. In tho October twilight.
But the was to be dihupjioiiited, at
least so far as the companionship of
Andrew Jacobs wus concerned, for he
announced to her his Intention to de
part She was In tho conservatory at the
time, and he had Just pushed open one
of the glass doors.
"You are going to leave meT the re
peated, a faint pullor in hor face, a
dull pain In her heart.
"Yes, Miss Cuvunngh."
"Because 1 do not pay you enough r
"Oil. bless you, no," ho replied.
"You are offered something bettor,
no doubt T
"No. Miss Cavunogu. I have nothing
In prospect 1 aiinply wish to go."
She felt hurt; the dull pain in her
heart Increased: a climbing roue al
most touched her cheek, but it im
parted nono of its color to It
"In thnt case nothing would induce
you to remain," slio said, regaining her
coniKsiire. "I nm afraid that I can
never supply your place. I supposed
that you were entirely satisfied. I"
"On the contrary, I have boen very
uissaiisiiiKi. ue interrupted, witn so
much vehemence, that she looked di
rectly at him, st nick as never before by
his handsome face and grand height
"I am sorry," sho said.
He noticed the grave Inflection.
"Not dissatisfied with you. Miss Car
anngh, he quickly said. "No, not
with you nor my work nor my sur
roundings, but with myself.
"Well, I can't blame you," she re
joined, half musingly, a shadow upon
her fair face. "Instead I should en
courage the dissatisfaction. You need
aspirations."
"Olu I have them." he said grimly,
"You cannot encourage them, and that
is why I aiu so wretched."
She gave a little start, and the blood
rushed to her face. His speech ad
mitted of at least one construction.
For a moment a feeling of delight stir
red her pulse. Looking at him her
eyes met his. aud they were aglow with
the intenseuess of his love.
"I cannot forget myself or my place,"
he said. "It is tho result of my own
foolish presumption. It is best that 1
should go."
A swift pallor swept Miss Cavanagh's
face, and she caught her breath bard.
She felt that she was trembling, but
her pride came to her aid.
"Yes," she coldly said, repeating his
words, "it is best that you should go.
He bowed and withdrew, and a little
later she was weeping bitterly in the se
clusion of her room.
"Oh, I only now realize how much I
love him.'" she groaned. "Oh, why
was this to come out! I am sure be is
a noble fellow; but these strongly
marked social lines! The world would
never forgive me. At least Ralph
wouldn't I cannot afford to lose both
my heart and my head."
The neit revelation was almost as
startling. A sturdy, thick set fellow
accosted her on the terrace the follow
ing day. He was plainly clad, but
there was an honest look about him.
"I'm sorrr, ma'am, that I didn't
come last summer," he said, removing
his hat
"What do you mean, and who are
you r she demanded.
"You told me to come, yon remem
ber." he saM "You wrote me, I mean.
I decided to go with a family to the
seashore instead, and I've regretted it
many a time since. I am Andrew Ja
cobs, and I am looking for a place."
She stared at him, the puzzled ex
pression on her face giving place to one
of indignation.
"I'll try you," she merely said, in a
repressed tone. "Come to-morrow."
After dinner the said to her cavalier
coachman:
"Sir, you are at liberty to go today.
Your place has been filled. Strange to
say, the man's name is precisely like
yours."
Her companion flung up his head, a
flush of shame on his cheek, a look of
consternation in his eyes.
"Miss Cavanagh," he stammered.
"You need not explain the coinci
dence," she grimly interrupted. "Yoa
are an adveuturer. I once had much
respect for you I haven't any now."
His face reddened ttill more at her
look and tone of scom.
"Miss Cavanagh," he cried, "there
are extenuating circumstance. Recall
our first interview."
"Pray, do not remind me of that"
she sternly said. "I was expecting a
coachman, and it was a natural mis
take on my part I led with questions
and you were mean enough to take ad
vantage of them. Philip will pay you
the balance of your wages."
Then she left him with the haughty
air of a duchess.
She had dismissed him from her
house, but she had not dismissed him
from her thoughts. He would not stay
dismissed. Her Indignation burned it
self out and love reasserted iuell She
confessed to herself that there were ex
tenuating circumstances, and she was
sorry that they had parted in anger.
A week later she had received a let
ter from him, written In a bold, free
hand -explanatory, apologetic, regret
fill, beseechingly tender. But he did
not ak to be reinstated In her confi
dencedid not give hi name or ad
dressdid not ak her to reply.
It increased the mystery which en
veloped him: it d.-crriied ber affection
for him. She grew rustle and dis
ajtffied. she l't interest in her pur
suits and her surroundings.
Life did not seem to bare much zest
in it Pallor came to her cheeks and
languor to her movements. The fact
vas Miss Lucille Cavanagh was badly
hit Her heart was no longer her owa
She admitted it but how wa It to be
remedied f
She closed the bouse for the winter,
diMui.ed ber servants and Joined ber
r rother at Florence. He wa glad to
ber and a little astonithed.
"Why, what brought yoo berr he
demafided.
he asked. I
V. i s ill
Lucil t, you
"Iunlph, I wo gertiig drmdfuUy
lonely, the said.
' t retting to see me, el
with a hug and a kit.
dUalpato thut loneliness
have been 111 f
"well, no," she hHtittii.tyy rephwl.
"Oh, rerve your contiVnce," he
said, with a pleasant little "By
the by, Dtipont Westeott it iUl" '
"Is htT she aked Indian-tit;
She had never seen jiinl Uough
Ralph wits all the tiinenuldi g his
praise. 1
"He'll not let the time lm-.illivtly
on your hands, Lucille. I d)opu ou'U
take to him kindly. He U" u
"Drop him. please, Ralph, uid tell
me something about yourself."
Once more he fixedly regarded her.
"Lucille," ho asked again, 'uave
you been ill T
' o, itaipn, sue replied, with an
odd littlo laugh. "I've had my little
romance. I cannot tell you about It
It would humiliate me und provoke
you."
"All right sister, dear," he cheer
fully replied. "If you are in distress
I'm not the one to prolong it."
LOVE FOR HUMANITY.';
A Strong Desire for the Highest
Good and Best Welfare
of the World.
THE GREAT WORDS OF GREAT HEN.
ment of science, but the mnt Important
leparlment. Onewhkh atlect our very
live and hanpine. Formerly the
treatment of human ill wt made a
matter of superstition, of incantation,
the tame at It ia by the medicine men
of the indium to-day. tiradually emerg
ing l roin pilch blindness, it was still a
matter of bigotry, of fully. What people
must have iutlere.1 in ttioee days can
tcarcely he imagined. They were bled,
they were cnppwl, they were leeched,
lost Eemirkable Array of Outspoken
Statement. From Men of lark
In Botn Continents.
IITEREST1N0 FACTS AND FACES.
The orator before the Senate railed
tlit "an axe of progress." He was
wrong. "Protest'' doet not half ex
pv it; it i an age of revolution,
(evolution carried on, not by armies,
1st hy dicoveries, Inventor and brain
writers. It it a marvelous age, an age
ther were lubjectcd to every device 1 done
hereby their vitality could he reduced Cami-iii i.
and their lives endangered, it it almost
a wonder that the race survived.
There ha been an absolute revolution
in the practire of medicine and in the
treatment of human ills. Instead of un
dermining the vital (orrea by cupping
and bleeding, the vitality is now aus
tained in every possible manner. In
atead of tearing down we seek to build
op. Instead ol Increasing misery wei
eek to create happiness. I
Hut the greatest advancement in medi- j
ral telence has been made by discovery. I
Harvey could afford to endure the ridi-j
culeot the world for revealing to it the;
graml discovery of the circulation nf the 1
nlood. Jenner might le ostracized, but
millions have benefited bv hie discovery
of vaccination. I'asieur lived in a more
enlightened age and escaped ridicule,
while the world received the hmelit
which hia discoveries have brought.
Koch, although forced to reveal his dis
covery before its perfection, will be re
vered by future generations.
The discoveries of these great men
have been of nntold la-nerlt to the
world, and yet they were not in the line
of the world' greatest need. Mankind
naa neen innering, enuuring.uying irom
a cauae. far greater than tmallpox, more
terrible than hydrophobia tnd more
eubtle than consumption. The habits of
modern life, the very invention! which
have made civilization to great, have
ence far too often Is not realised nntil
tlieir treacherous fangs have been fixed
upon the vital oriion of life. Nothing
can be more deceptive, for their symp
toms are varied in nearly every Instance.
Thousand of persons hare been their
victim without realizing or knowing
what it i that alllicted them. Thou
mule are fullering to-day who do not
know the cause. The following out
spoken wordt, however, show what won
derful thingi (hit great remedy hat
"Some eight
from functional kidney trouble. I took
the usual treatment ; but, the p re para-
M. I., Durham, Ala.:
years ago 1 wa tuiiering
tlnni bcint had to the taste, I bought a
'bottle of Warner' Hint Cure, scarcely
: thinking I would derive any benefit from
it: hut in a short time I waa well again.
) I did not take all of one bottle."
' Ai.iikkt W. HesiiKicK, M. D., West
Philadelphia. Pa. : "In Warner' Kara
; Cure the profession have an article much
, A
"mom
tilliam rnwAan Bontsox, m. a. c. a. i.
l. t. q. c. t.
Lit ol tbe Roj-al Nary of Erf land.
7
"Lucille, this Is my truest friend of
friends, Diiixint Westeott"
The introduction took plane in one
of the picture galleries.
Miss Cavanagh raivs her eyes, and
to her Intense astonishment they rested
upon Andrew Jacob.
She grew alternately red and white
In the face and drew her breutb liarL
Recovering her self poasoiwion, the
slightly bent her head and said:
"I am pleased to meet you, sir."
His face changed for but a moment
Hit eyes held hers, a pleading, regret
ful, self conscious look In them.
They passed around the gallery,
chatting pleasantly, and yet with neu
tral ground U-tween them upon which
neither of tLem ventured to tread. In
the course of a week, however, be
made reference to U-ir former Inti
macy. "If I dared to open the past," be be
gan. "Wboae pasC the interrupted.
"Oun," he replied.
"Oh the ejvuld with a shrug.
"I didn't know we Lad any in ec ra
ni on. "
He felt tbe rebuff, txit retorned to
the tubjert She pertinently Ignored
it He pleaded, but it was of no we.
She was punUlung Liu for what he bad
caused ber to Killer.
"Lucille, what b the trouble be
tween you and DupootP her brother
one day abruptly aaked.
"I didn't know tbere waa any," tam
mered the.
"Oh. nonsense!" Ralph testily re
joined. ' Duporit haa been very frank
with me, and it would be creditable to
you to imitate him. That Lttle episode
shouldn't count against him. He call
ed at my house expecting to find me
there, and any fellow would have
availed himself of the misconstroctioa
Do you know, sis. that be is going
away to-morrow P
"Ah? I'll wish him bon voyage."
"Oh, that's aU right" cried Ralph,
keenly watching her. "Hell Kay if
you say ta I recall that yoa said that
you had had your little romance ; but
since yoo don't love him why, that
alters the matter."
She (pent the afternoon thinking
over It and concluded that it did mat
ter. Was site not going too fori Wat
she not increasing her wretchedness! when the bet
What waa
Had ahe not wished that Andrew J- l, u- a..a 1 xm Unnwl. incl tht discovery which
mail ODCV a hctk. " J u. ...a... . ( j -1 ' ill. A A
cobs might prove to be a rich, noble, ' nn tasteful borne and daily eommnni-: he haa given to the world ha done ana
honorable, high bred gentleman 1 Her eation witb the world. It ia the rapid-' ia doing more to-day to atrengtben the
pride turrendered to her love. transit ae ; the age of tbe telegraph and : vitality. Ieen nttmng. Pjwj
..t t l, - ..t-j -r- the telephone. A man speak to-day health and lengthen hie than any ol me
;S)h' J,j?t. if sad the t,re world read. bi. word. d.ecov.rie. of the other great mn.bove
"did Mr. Westeott Intimate that be "T : Tk k i.t.J m.n.inned- The din-overv referred to
would stay if I asked him toT ,
"Yes, dear. It was more than an h
timation. If be goes yoo will never
see him again. He is desperately in
lore with yon, and ia suffering."
"Ralph, yoa may tell him to stay."
"That was aaid like the aensible sis
ter yon are," cried Ralph, with a bug
and a kis. Boston Globe
t 4f 3
mm
i. ncrra, or wcNinrao, okrmaky.
4 -jtJt
needed, i have lurceesiaily
cases of Bright's disease and disease to
which the female sex i tuhlect with it,
and i cheerfully recommend it aa an in
valuable remedy for kidney, liver or
bladder dillicnlties."
T. Jo.xks. M. D., Albany, Ga.: "I
have used Warner's Bam Cure In tbe
care of my son for diseased kidneys, fol
lowing hemorrhagic yellow fever, with
perfect snrcess."
t
when the ordinary will not be accepted, ' drained the vital forces of life and under
i . :.J . rtnr rn.t. I minMl thi oriran that (uatain life, ten
creasing ner wretcneonesi vwi uiw uci -----.. e-- . " I , ,,k ... ralized
tl tn forivei after Jlt laiher. were content to travel in etage years ago this great truth was reai'ieu
a t coachee, to live in cabin and receive a I by a genlleman whose own life wa in
Wvae- Good liatcMim
"I have often noticed." remarked a
woman, "that my aex are better listen
ers than are the men."
"No doubt of it replied a friend.
"Have often noticed the tame thing."
replied another.
"No one like the ladies," aaid a
fourth, i
"Yes," went on the lady, unabashed
at tbe banter; "I have often noticed
that women are more clever listener!
than the men. Why shouldn't they
be? Isn't it their duty, so to apeak, to
entertain? To be a good listener, thea
ia the finvt requisite for any on who
aspires to social honors. Men aa a
rule are too much engrossed with their
to called business caret, or are too
thoughtless or too selfish or too feeble
or heaven knows what to be good
listeners. And. furthermore. It b the
part of wisdom to listen. To listen ia
to learn. I wish our girls would culti
vate Diore the art of listening." De
troit Free Presa,
OM Taae Go a, lafrvwtaf ffaik
Sufferers from Ingrowing toenails
bare often been advbed to slit the cen
ter of the nail. A much better way is
to thin the surface of the top of the
nail With aand paper, aay No. 2. or
finer, as best suit the ease. Keep the
naD abort in the center, allow the cor
ner to grow until they are a little be
yond the flesh and then place a little
double of cotton cloth between the
sore place and the edge of the nail
Ail this being done tbe relief b Im
mediate and the cure certain. New
York Journal.
BaUtkM mt Eye itrml t Hacfcaa.
A New York physician, who haa for
several yean been studying the rela
tion of eye strain to headache, etc. In
children, haa published the results of
bit labor. He find that cases of short
tight far aigbt and irregular sight often
go unrecognized until the cootie oed
eye strain results in a chronic headache
and lassitude, or even more eeriou
nervous disorder The moat approved
modern treatment in certain eaaee ct
beadacha b to order the oat of specta
cles. New York ComxTja-cial Adv.
tber. . . . . - . -
ffif
. m m . I I II 1I'..aa il
waa made ny air. it. u. "wuer m
Rochester, N. Y., and i known in Kn
rope, in America and throughout the
I aa Warner' Rate Cure.
It may perhaps be thooght that the
above assertion ia an extravagant one,
mSn&
m
7Vin',i
na. mo Ltwia.
J. M.Cabd, M. D.,6t. Mary'f, Pa.t
"I have used Warner's Bafi Cure lor
my own benefit and I am pleased to
state that it hat done me more good than
any medicine I have ever tried lor kid
ney tronhlet. I sm recommending it to
mv patients."
Jons W. Mams, M. D., Psrts, 1U:
"Before I was aware that I had kidney
disease I had transient paina all over me,
bat they have entirely disappeared, and
to-day I am an example of the virtneaof
Sati Cure, without which I thou Id long
aince have been dead."
db. a. a. orxs,
Deaa ol tba Tolled Umtf MMi-al Wlttt.
York, aad tditor oi the Mtdlcal Tnoana.
four hour In a day, but forty-eight boun
are crowded into it.
We ail know how we bav advanced
materially. Do we realiie how we hay
advanced tcientiflcallyT More thanin
any other manner. Indeed, it ba been
the advancement in eeienee which bat
caused the advancement in material
thing. The ducovery of steam per
mitted the railroad and the steamboat.
The development of electricity made
possible the telegraph and the telephone,
sothat the development of the science
haa been the real cause of all modern
advancement.
We will Uke, for example, one depart-
dual
and so It would be were not the nnqne
tionsbt proofs present to verify it
Within the past lew years the claim
made more than ten year ago have been
admitted by the higbet scientific au
thorities, both in Europe and America,
and it i with pleasure that we present
herewith some remarkable reproduced
statements, together with the face of
the men who made them.
Kidney trouble, resulting fartoo often
in Bright' diseaae, are the great evil of
raidern life. Tbey frequently come si
lently and unannounced. Their pre-
'MZUt 126U S-zmvo.
L. B. Paica. M. D., Handford, P. 0.,
Va.: "In lfW2 I waa a eufferer from a
tevere kidney affection. My pbyaicians
pronounced it Bright's dieease, and soma
of the most prominent and skillful of
our profession treated me, bat without
the slightest benefit. In despair 1 tried
several alleged specific, bat cot no bet
ter. I also tried celebrated waters, bat
till wiih no benefit I then read an a
count of Warner't Pare Core, ban Its
ose and in a few months waa entirely
cured. I have never aince had the
tightest symptom of my old and terri
ble trouble. 1 have recommended War
ner' KUrt Cnre to many patienta, and
in every caee they have improved. I
firmly believe thit remedy waa the sol
mean of saving my hie."
M. Pitciisb, M. D., feardinia. 5. Y.:
"I bare advised the Being of Warner's
Sara Care in several eaaee where It
proved very beneficial."
J. J. Goodtxab, M. D., Groten, N. Y. :
"I have been acquainted for eom time
with Warner's Bam Cure, and have
known of some remarkable cure ef
fected by it. As a professional man and
practicing physician I can cheerfully
recommend it in all cases of kidney and
liver dilhcultiea."
Tbe discovery mode by Mr. II. H.
Warner haa been acknowledged through
out both hemisphere to be the only dis
covery for thia nTeat modern evil now
known to the world. Like all great dis
coveries, it has had ita enemie and met
with opposition, bat iu marveloo pop
ularity witb the public ba bren phe
nomenal and iu complete acknowledg
ment by acientiaU and the professions
haa been deserved. It lUnda, a it de
serves to stand, upon a plane of iu own,
pre-eminent among all prominent dis
coveries for the relief of hamaoity aad
the promotion of happu