ACS VI60QB9S
A Veteran of the Late War Adds One More Name
to the List of Striking Cures by Pink
Pills in Michigan.
Ill OLD-FISHIOSED, LAHSE FAMILY OF THIRTEEN CUEL
from a OmrimStrnlil, Httm mm. Mi,
A fcw yan tgo mm of La Grippe
swept orer the land tnd brought thouauidt
of its vietiflM to the grate. Others who t
raped the flfe Urcd on in torrow and Riffer
iug, broken In health and spirit.
Terrible as was the disease, its after effects
were yet more appalling, as it sought oat the
weaknesses of the constitution and left thou
sands shattered wrecks of their former selves.
A lew days apo a Courier-Herald represen
tatire, while at the thriving little town of
AcroDj Aiien sset jatm u smim, a veteran
of the industrial army, on whose and head
the disease had fallen, and he heard him tell
how he liad suffered and what had given
him relief.
We can do no better than quote his own
words, which an as follows: "About
seven Tears ago X was taken down with the
4 Grip, and it mstened on me very hard.
For ibont half the winter I was so bed that I
could not leave the house. I was chilly all
the time, and could not get warm. I felt as
if I was frozen solid, and eonld only breathe
with great difficulty.
" IhiscowUaon attentate! with sweating
spells of great violence. There was an al
most continuous pain, and it would shoot
from one part of my body to another, with
great suddenness, and eause me intense suf
fering. Sometimes it was in my hips, then
in my legs, and again it would go to my
head and pain me in the eyes. It was so in
tense that it even affected my surht
"I called in medical assistance, but this
was fruitless, as I received no benefit from
physicians. From then on I tried various
preparations that were recommended to me,
but they did me no good, and my condition
was as bad and painful as it was before I
tnea tnem.
" Final v. I saw an advertisement of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and I
read with much interest of the wonderful
cares that they had effected in so many
cases. I had tried so many proprietary prep
arations that I had no faith m it but tried
it, as I had so many other things, to see if
iney were or any use.
' One day when I was feeling as bad as
uamu, j pjfc uua vi num. ruut, anu snuruy
before going to bed I took one pill. I cannot
tell you what a surprised man I was next
morning. Then I put on my shoes with ease,
a thing that I had not done for forty years.
A little while after this I was so well that I
drove to Bay City, Michigan, a distance of!
iwentytnree miles, and was not at ail tired
when I got there.
"Ism now seventy-six years of age and
unusually active for a man of my years. I
work on my forty -acre farm and experience
no trouble from the work. I want to say a
good word for Pink Pills, as they helped me
where all else did no good whatever. Since
my illness and cure a number of my neigh
bors hare used them, and say toftt they bare
been greatly benefited."
sirs. Smith, the veteran's wife, who tat
near by, confirmed the words that her hus
band had spoken and added her testimony
to the good that the pills had been to the
family. The worthy couple are old and re
spected residents of Tuseola County, where
iney have lived for thirty years. Mr. Smith
is a sturdy pioneer, and cleared up a 200
acre farm near Akron. He yet Hves there,
surrounded by twelve of his thirteen chil
dren. Thanks to Pink Pills, he has a pros
pect of many vars of usefulness.
Another so fferer with the same malady was
Nell Raymond, a prosperous and leading j
farmer, residing nearfolumbiaville, Lapeer j
Co., Michigan. Speaking to a representative
of The CourifrxH erald, Mr. Raymond said : !
" Three years ago last June, one night 1 ruf- i
fered an attack of paralysis, brought on, I
think, by overwork and as an after effect of
la grippe. After a week my condition was
so bad that I sum atoned a physician and j
doctored for about six months, with but little I
relief. For some time I had seen in the i
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res of eases similar a
mine effected fay Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and thought I would try them. I bought a
box and continued their use with good re
sults. I soou began to gain in strength and
health and felt the good effect of the Pills.
"They were the first things that had been
able to give me relief. They have been of
great beWit to me and I can strongly recom
mend them to anyone suffering from
paralysis."
The case of another veteran has come to
the attention of this paper and it is berefWao:
When in 1861, the fate of our Union hang
trembling in the balance, and President
Lincoln issued his faunas call for volun
teers to go to the front and fight for its pres
ervatiou, an immediate response swept over
the North like a tidal wave, and regiment
after regiment of brave boys in ulueqakJdy
sprang up from every q Barter. Unmindful
of the privations of a soldier's life, and the
horrors of war, they shouldered their
rauaketa and marched to the front to battle
for their country.
Among the first to answer the call was E.
Q. Matthews, who enlisted as a number of
Company D. 103d Ohio Infantry, and who
fought bravely until the close of the great
struggle. Mr. Matthews now lives with his
wife and family of six children andgrand.
children on his farm near Akron, Tuscola
County, Michigan. While in the ranks he
contracted inflammatory rheumatism and
this developed into a trouble that remained
with him for over thirty years, fie finally
became cured of it and to a representative
of the Qmner-Btnild he spoke of hk ease
as follows :
" During the late war I was s member of
Company D, USd Ohio Infantry, and per
formed alt the duties incident to a soldier's
life from 1862 to While at the front
owing to the privations of our soldier life, J
contracted inflammatory rheumatism, and
this finally developed into a permanent form
of rheumatism, that has always troubled me
since that time. When I was mustered out
in IS63 I went buck to Ohio to Uk plave
where I enlisted and was laid up there in
bed for 12 weeks. I then got out for n ation
time and was a?ain laid up lor a long spell.
Since then I have been a victim of these at
tack and they have laid me up for much of
the time.
" My case was also complicated hy severe
kidney troubles and other diseases that baf
fled the best medical skill. I have tried
manv Dhvsicians and also DroDrictarv rfi.
cles of all kinds that were said to be good for
such troubles as mine. In hit search for
health I spent hundreds of dollars, but it
seemed to be all in vain, and nothing seemed
to reach my trouble and give me relief.
About a year ago a friend advised me to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and although 1
had no faith in them, I bought a box and be.
Sn to take them. After I had begun en the
ird boa a great change in mr condition be
gan to appear, and my trou bi for over thirty
years' aunaing Dfgan to be cured. 1 took
four boxes more and then frit an treat I
discontinued their use.
" I am now able to work on my farm and
have no fear of the old trouble coming back
as long as I can get a box of Pink Pills. My
ease was a particularly deep seated one, of
long standing, and so I want to let other
wlui Arc ffltMiul an T was L-
that lime Pink 1'ilU for Pale People hart
own id me.
Br. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peonle
are now (riven to the public a. an onfiulini
1,1 uJ 1 IM i . ,
xwju wuiiuti mw iroitr iiwim, curing
forma of weakness erlnine from a saw
condition of the blood or nattered asms.
The silk are aold by all dralen, or will he
eat poat paid on reeeipt of pries, tftanrta a
box or fix boiej far $2.50 (ther are am
old m bulk or hy the 1ft'), br addrnwirt
in. niuiamr mm. ,.. K-heiiertady. x v
"I l;id lieen wanting to but aouie
tlhi'jr elt to vou wlien I hm1 got rid of
nty tin n.l fit! 'ticisapo. t do not know
(T voti "ere ti. bear Hut you were
onee c.' ''! enough Ui 'think tliut
F httil dntiv ,vnu a i'mte In liritip:Ui n
letuir . vvnc wMnnromler.-Mtltnupli
1 kiim WUor than niiynup thi'
peimiit" 'Vvntioi' tu your duty that
lijuiur vcu nc'opt. ny jwor service, from
nU that T eim htnr you Iwyc never hail
the eri;i of H. Will yon now try me
aonlti? I tim-in more fnvor hro, and
I uiiRlil yet l more aueceanf ul in show
In.? your superior how true you hare
tieen to ynnr truat,. pve.n if you have
little fuitli in your friend Matilda
Faulkner."
For n lnnx time he remained motion
h'fw with the letter mhii hond. Then
he nrn.o. ordered his hone and galloped
awny.
Tlu-re waa little difficulty in finding
the eemotery of Three Tinea croaaiog
a hillaiilo slope, benraad with piue
unci eypresH and atnrred wltli white
croaw.a. Unit in the diatnuee looked
like fimverfi. Still li'M was there in
fSntiitifT the newer warble shaft among
tlte nlil.'r lichen rnnttcd rtlnba, which
liore the simple worda: "Alieo Ben
ham, Mnrtyr." A few confederate aol
ilien), nritliT atill plainer and nower
woivlen headstones, carved only with
initiulj, lay at her feet, llrant sank
on hia knera beatde the grave, but he
wna thrilled to see that the base of
tlte nmrhlc was stained with the red
iwlleu of the fateful illy, whose blos
soms hnd been hrnped upon her mound,
but whose fnllcu petals lay dark and
sodden In decay.
How long he remained there he did
not V now. Ami then a solitary bugle
from the crtmp seemed to summon bin)
an it hnd once summoned him before
end he went awayaa be had gone once
More to a aeparatlon that he son
knew was for all tiros.
Then followed a month of auperia..
tendenec and drill, and the Infusing
into (he little cttmp under his instruc
tion the spirit which 'seemed to be
passing out of his own-life forever.
Hb'it in by alien billaon the border land
of the great struggle, from time to time
reports reached him of the bitter fight
ing and almost disastrous auecesws of
his old division commander. Orders
came from Washington to hurry the
preparation of hia raw levies for the
Jjrltl. and a faint hope sprang np in his
mind. But followipg It cam another
dispatch ordering his return to the
capital, , .
lie reached It with neither hope nor
fear, so benumbed hnd become bis spir
it tirjk'r this last trial.and what seemed
to be now the mockery of his last sacri
fice to his wife. Though It was no
longer a question of her life and safety,
he knew that he could still preserve
hor" memory from stain, by keeping
Iter secret even fhquh iu divuigence
might clear hit pwn, for that reason
he bad even hesitated to inform Susy qi
her death, in the fear that in her
thoughtless irresponsibility and Im
pulsiveness she might be tempted to
use It in his favor. He had made his
late appointment a plea for withhold
ing any present efforts to assist him.
He even avoided the Boompointera'
house, in what he bellesed was pertly
a duty to the memory of his wife. But
he saw no inconsistencies in occasional
ly extending his lonely walks to -the
vicinity of a foreign legation, or ia be
ing lifted with a certain expectation at
the sight of its liveries on the avenue,
There was a craving for sympathy in
bis heart, wbicb Miss Faulkner's let
ter had awakened.
Meantime he had reported himself for
duty at tbe war department, with little
hope, however, in that formality. But
tut was surprised tlte next day when
tbe chief of the bureau informed him
that his claim was before tbe pre)'
dent.
"I was not aware that I had present
ed any claim," he said a little haugh
tily. The bureau chief looked up wit))
some surprise. This quiet, patient, re
served man had once or twice puzzled
him before. "Perhaps I should say
Vase,' general," he said, drily. "But
the personal interest of the highest
executive in tbe land strikes me as be
ing desirable in anything."
"I only mean that I have obeyed the
orders pf tbe department in reporting
myself here, notr and before," said
Brant, with less feelipg, but none the
less firmness, "and I should iroapiue i(
was not the duty of ft soldier to ques
tion them, which I fancy a 'claim' or
'case' would imply."
He hnd no Idea of taking this atti
tude before, but the disappointments of
the pout month, added tu this first, offi
cial notice of his disgrace, h!id brought
forward again thut dogged, reckless,
yet )iilf-scornfiil, determination that
was partof his nature-
The official smiled, ''I suppose, then,
you are wailing to hear frogs the presi
dent," he said, drily,
"I am waiting orders from the de
partment," returned Brant quietly,
"but whether they originate in the
president or commander In chief, or
not, it does not seem for me to Inquire."
Even when be reached his hotel this
half savage indifference which had
taken tbe place of his former Incerti
tude had not qbwgtfli. .Jt, seemed to
Ettutt fa hajl reaatal the artats t
Ut H -. rifP-V,
jvwj. Mn'iiwtfsW'
r ' i
to effort or expectation. And It waa
with a merely dispassionate curiosity
mat he found a note the next morning
from the president's prirnte seoretary
informing hint that the president
would see him early that day.
A few hours later he whs ttslfred
through the public room of the vnile
bouse to a more secluded t tut ot the
household. The messenger slop-w-.t be
fore a modest door and knocked. It
was opened by a tall figure. The presi
dent himself, lie reached out a loug
oral to Brant, who took it hesitatingly
on the threshold, grasped his ituiitl und
led him into the room. It hud a stugl?,
large, elaborately draped wiudow, uttU a
magnificent medallion carpet, whieb
contrasted with the otherwise almost
appalling simplicity of the furniture, A
single, plain, angular desk, with a blot
ting pad and a tew sheets of large fools
cap paper .upon it, a waste paper
basket, and four plain armchairs, com.
plated tbe interior, with a contrast as
simple and homely as Its long-limbed
black-coated occupant. Belcuaing the
hand of the general to shut the door,
which opened into another apurtuieul,
the president shoved an nruichttir to
words Brant and sank somewhat wear
ily into another before the desk. Hut
only for a moment; the long, shambling
iinibs did not seem to adjust themselves
easily to the chair; the high, narrow
shoulders drooped to find a more com
fortable louaging attitude, shifted from
ide to side, and the long lege moved
ilisuersedly, . Yet the fuce that was
turned toward. Brant waa humorous
and tranquil,
"I was told I would have to send for
you if I wished to see you," he said,
smilingly.
Already mollified, and perhnpa again
falling under the previous iufiueneesof
thia singular man, Brunt began some
what hesitatingly to explain.
"You don't understand. I twos some
thing new to my experience heir to find
an able-bodied Aptericnn citizen with a
genuine healthy grloynpce who had to
have it drawn from him like a decayed
tooth. But you have been here lie fore.
I seem to remember your face."
Brant's reserve had gone. He ad
mitted that he had twice sought an au
dience but
"You dodged the dentistl : That was
wrong." As Brant made a alight move
ment of deprecation the president con
tinued: "I understand; not from the
fear of giving pain to yourself, but to
others. I don't know that that Is right,
' ither. A certain amount of pain must
fe suffered in this wqrjd, even by one't
enraies. Well, I have looked into your
ense, Gen. Brant," He took up a picc
of paper from his desk, scrawled with
two or three notes in pencil. "1 think
this is the way it stands; You vere
commanding a position at fimy Ouk.
when information was received by the
department that either through neglect
or complicity, spies were passing
through your lines. There was no at
tempt to prove your neglect! your or
ders, the facts pf your personal care
and precaution, were all before the uV.
lartment; but It was also shown that
your wife, from whom you were only
lorupornrily separated, wos a notoriou
Heoesaionist; that before the war you
yourself were suspected, nntl thatthcrc
fore you were quite capable ol evading
your own orders which you may Itavt
ouly given as a blint. On this informa
tion you were relieved by the depart
ment of your command. Later un it
was discovered that tbe a;-y v.'tis none
other than your own wife disguised as
a mulatto; that after her arrest Lv
your own soldiers you connived her m
cape and this was considered conclu
sive proof of, well, let us say, your
treachery."
"But I did not know It was my wife
until she was arrested," said Brant, im
pulsively. The president knitted his eyebrows
humorously, "Dont let us travel out of
the record, general. You're as bad as
the department The question was one
of your personal treachery, but you
need not accept the fact that you were
justly remover because your wife was a
spy. Now, general, I am un old lawyer,
and I don't mind telling you thnt in Illi
nois we wouldn't hang a yellow dog on
that evidence before the department
But when I was asked to look into the
matter by your friends I discovered
something of more Importance to you. 1
had been trying to find a sera) of evi
dence that would justify the presump
tion that you had sent information to
the enemy. 1 found that it wns bnscd
upon the fact pf the enemy being in
possession of facts at (he first battle of
Bray Oaks which could only have been
obtained from our side, and which led
to a federal deserter, that you, however,
retrieved by your gallantry. I asked the
secretary if he was prepared to show
that you had sent tbeinformation with
that view, or that you had been over
taken by a tardy sense of repentance,
fie preferred to consider my snggcstiou
as humorous. But the inquiry led tu my
further discovery that the only trea
sonable correspondence actually in evi
dence waa found upon the body of a
trusted federal officer, and had been for
warded to the division commander, But
I here waa no written record of it in the
ease." '
"Why, I forwarded It myself," said
Uiunt, eagerly, ,
, "So the division eemmsnder writes,"
swa BrtsMetii. auiiuu
tvas stiiiiitmscd In some way. Have
you nny enemies, Cieu. Brant?"
"None that I know ot."
"Then you prolwbly have. Yon are
young and sueeewful, Think of the
hundred other officer who naturally
believe themselves better than you tire,
and hnvin't u traitorous wife. Still, the
department may have inudc un example
of you for the benefit of the only man
who couldu't profit by it."
"M'.j;ut it not have bean, sir, that this
suppression was for the good report
of tuo service as the chief offender
was dead?"
"1 am glad to hear you say so, gen
eral, fur It is the argument 1 have used
successfully in behnll of your wife,"
"Then you kuow.lt all, sir?" said
Brant, after a gloomy pnuse.
"All. I think. Come, general, you
seemed, just now, to be uncertain about
your enemies. Iet me ussttte you you
need not be ao In regard to your
friends."
"I dare to hope I have found one. sir,"
said llrunt. v ithelmostboyuh timiOity.
"0, not oue," autd the pisideut. with
a laugh of depreciation. "Some una
much more potent"
"May 1 know hia name. Mr. I'resi
dont?" '
"No. For It Is a woman. You were
nearly ruined by one, general. I sup
pose it's quite right that you should be
auved by one. And, ut course, irregu
larly." "A woman!"eehoed Brant.
"Yes! Onewbowaswilllngtoconfess
herself a worse spy than your wife a
double traitor to save you! Upon my
word, general, 1 don't know if the de
partment was far wrong; a man with
such un alternately unsettling and
convincing effect upon a woman's high
est political convictions, should be un
der some restraint. Luckily the depart
ment kuowa nothing of it" ,
"Nor would anyone ever have known
from me," said Brant, eagerly. "I trust
that Bhe did not think that you, sir
did not fur an Instant believe that I"
"0, dear, no. Nobody would have be
lieved you! It was her free conlluYncc
to me. That waa what made the tiffs Ir
so difficult to hsndle. For even her
bringing your dispatch to lite division
commander looked bad for you and
vou know he even doubted its nulhen
tioity," "jjoes she does Miss Faulkner
know the spy was my wife?" hesilali'd
Ilrant.
The president twisted himself in his
ulntir, su as to regurd Brunt note
rnively with his deepest eyes, nntl llvn
thoughtfully rubbed his lug. "Don't U I
us tiiiiel out of " the record, giurrnl,"
be said, after a pause. But as tlte col oi
surged into llraut's cheek, he raised hit
even" to the cellipg aajf said, jn half nu
merous recollectiou;
"No, I tbiuk that faet wus first
gathered from your other friend Sir.
llookcr."
"Hooker!" said Brest, Indignantly,
"did he come here?"
"J'rny don't destroy my faith In Mr.
Hooker, general, said the prrsidetil, in
bnlf weary, half htuuorous deprecation.
"Don't tell methatanyolhisiuv'ttticnt:
ere true! Leave me at least thut mag-
niltccnt liar the one perfectly intel
ligible witness you have. For from
(he time that be flrj( appeared lu re
with n grievance and n claim for u
commission, he has been an iiiikc. ui.u-
bl joy to me at id a convincing 'esti
utony tnyun. Otherwttnrsses hove been
partisans and prejudiced. Mr. llookcr
waa frankly true to himself. How else
should I have know n of the care you
took to disguise yourself, save the
honor of your uniforss and run the risk
of beingahotssan unknown spy at your
wife's side except trout his mugullicent
version of his uart'oi It! How else
should I have kuow.ljir story of your
discovery of the Califoroian conspiracy,
except for hia supreme portrayal of
it, with himself as the hero. No, you
must not forget to thank Mr. Hooker
when you meet him.
"Miss Faulkner Is at present more ac
cessible; she Is calling on some mem
bers of my family 111 the next room.
Shall 1 leave you with, her?"
Brant rose, with a pale face and
quickly-throbbing heart, as the presi
dent, glancing at the dock, untwisted
himself from tbe chair, and shook him
self out at full length, and so gradually
to his feet "Your wish for active
service is granted, Oen. Brant," he said,
slowly, "and you will at once rejoin
your old division commander, who is
now at the beadofthe Tenth ermycorps.
But," be said, after a deliberate pause,
"there are certain rules and regulations
of your service that even I cannot with
decent respect to your departmentover
ride. You will,' therefore, understand
that Ton cannot re loin the armr in vmir
former position,"
The slight flash that tame to Brant's
cheek quickly pasted, And there wis
only the unspeakable sparkle of re
newed youtn in nis iraaic eyes as he
aald; "Tf m mn i 1 Imnl . ... 1 n
Mr. President, and I care not hew."
The, nreairlent amtlMt nntl l.vl, kt
heavy hand on Brant's shoulder, pushed
I.; . , -i i . . ,
hiui guuwe wwini ue uuor oi me in
ner room. 41 waa onlv ihnnl. Ia ..v m
he added, as be opened the door, "that
it wouia oe necessary lor you to re
join your promoted commander as a
major general. Apt)," he continued,
lifting his voice, as he gently pushed bit
guest into the room, "he hasn't even
thanked roe for It Miss Faulkner!"
The door closed behind him, and he
stood tor a moment dazed, and still
hearing the distant voice of the presi
dent in the room he had just quitted,
welcoming a new visitor. But the room
before him, opening Into a conserva
tory, was empty save for a single fig.
pre that turned half timidly, half mis,
chlevously toward him. The -same
quick, sympathetic glance was in both
their faces; tbe same timid, happy
look in both their eyes. He moved
quickly to ber side.
"Then you knew thatr-that-womsu
was my wife?" he said, hurriedly, as
V. s;ntapcu ner sane.
mam
"Let us," she said, fulntly,"po liitotbe
itory."
It la but a few years ago that the
bumble chronicler of these pages maved
with a wondering crowd of sightseers
"Xai Mid. fktaUv, "senuotaasaaaarr-
atorr."
In the gardenaof the white houss. His
attention waa attracted by an erect, .
handsome, soldierly looking im.n, with
a beard and mustache slightly streaked
with gray, who, with a stat'dy lady o
his arm, was pointing out tbe vurlouif
objects of interest to a boy of IS or .14
st their side.
"And although, aa I told you, Ibis
bouc Is reserved only fur the presi
dent of the United States and his turn
Hy," said the gentleman, eniilingly, "In
that little conservatory I proposed to
yoc.r mother.",
"0, Clarence, how can you,"'aald tho
lady, reprovingly; "you know It wus ,
our airer tnsi ; v v
TttK mt V
. S niT.TIVMt "
I Tttrait she la a two- rL.
?woracerwouldnevruthi.ou..'
Wuali'm.-011 SW
AB ABIDE EXCURSION TICKETS
Summer excursion tickets, good to
return until October 10th, to Yaqulna
Bay, are now on sale by the Oregon
Central & Eastern K. R, at Albany
and Corvallli at the usual reduced
rates, viz:
Albany to Yaqulna and return $3 50
Oorvallut " " " 8 28
Id this connection arrangements
have been made whereby the tug
"Resolute" has been planed In regular
service between Yaqulna and Newport
tor the acoommodatiou or excursionists.
The "Resolute" is one of the largest
and most commodious .tugs on the
Pacific, ooaat and will take fishing par.
ties to sea aud return whenever desired
the weather permitting.
SUNDAY EXCDKBIOMB.
: Beginning with Sunday, Jons 21st,
and on each succeeding Bunday, a
special excursion train will leave -Albany
at 7 A. at, Corvallis 7d0 A. It,,
arriving at Yaqulna at 11 US a. m.
Returning, boat leaves Newport at 6:80
r. M. Train leaves Yaqulna at 7 r. at.,
arriving at Corvallis at 10 p. at. and
Albany at 100 v, u.
rare, good on tills train only, from
Corvallis, Albany and Philomath to '
Newport and return, 11.50.
Corvallis, June 17, 1896.
H. L. Walden, H. 11. Lowauti,
Agent, Albany. Agent, Corvallis.
Edwin Btone,
Manager, Corvallli,
POPDLAR SCIENCE
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News ..,,'.V5l.!a., Health -
Formerly Boston Journal of Chemistry
Enlarged and Improved
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