The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

Bte CedarvilleHerald. If. X. BEAM. C ftD A B V IL L *. o* ia an electr if ied fenc e . Mow* 8»JestUt “tlot K to * “ With the f l« l A gentleman who live* almost under the shadow of old Harvard** walls, at * Cambridge, has for several years' via* ployed hie leisure in “ dabbling in electricity," as he expresses I t In his home all the doors, drawers'and win* daws open and shut lry thismysterious force. Mrs. C---- , the gentleman’s Wife, -declares that she hesitates to touch anything—even to lift a hair­ brush—-In his private, room, for fear it may be somehow connectedwith a bid­ den wire. One of his inventions is unique, and has been the means o f af­ fording him and liis friends no little amusement. . Jnhia baclr yard are several fine old pear trees, which have sometimes led certain hoys in the neighborhood to overlook the distinction between 'maim and tuurn, Rnnning along the rear at the, fruit garden is a hoard fence, a hundred feet long perhaps, over which the roguish, lads wore wont to climb when they wanted pears, and which, likewise, too frequently formed the ,stage for concert-giving cate. •- On the top o f this fence Mr. C— tacked.Strips of sine,- which were con­ nected with the elect'ricwireslcadlngto the house. By pressing a button a more or less strong charge of electricity could he sent through this sine, qdd sections'of which were united to the earth by means of wires. Uususpecting oafs would run along the fence, and the moment their fore­ foot touches the npn-insulated "zinc, an astonished feline rose from one to three feet in the air, sometimes to turn a completesomersault,and then todescend with all. four feet outstretched as if to fly. If the unlucky eat in falling chanced to hit the zinc again, the per­ formance was apt to be repeated with variations. The instant puss touched solid earth, she would utter one shrill 'meow o f terror and dart away.. One afternoon during the past fall, Mr,.C-— >waBsitting in hisroom, when, chancingto look from the window, ho spied a boy in the aet of climbing the fence, his hands resting on the zinc. Mr. C~— .immediately recognized him as one of the purlolners of his- pears, lie put his linger on the electric button, and the next moment a startled hoy ’ jumped backwards, and tried to let Jgo his hold bn the fence. ! ’ ,.s But electricity had set its grip upon hishands, and he was ns powerless to get away aslfe would be to throw down Bunker Hill monument with a ’puff o f ' his breath. He kicked, he pulled backwards, ho struggled this way and that,'and final­ ly, in despair, he shouted lustily for help. Mr. C-— watched the lnd for a time, and then thinking he had punished him sufficiently, removed his Huger from the button and releasedhim from electrical durance. The boy, meantime, had caught s glimpse of Mr. 0—-*’s smiling face at the window, and immediately Connected him with his own peculiar sensations, lie gave vent to his feel­ ings, therefore, in an angry threat that ‘ he and-the boys would “ tear the old fence down,” and ran off. A lew . minutes later half a dozen ragged-looking urchins, led by the elec­ trified boy of a few minutes before, were seen approaching the fence, a* if with a determination to tear it down. Mr* C——-*8finger sought the electric button. One of the ragfitnuffins put his hands on the fence, and that instant uttered a shriek of pain and terror, Electricity had caughthim! His comrade* stopped just -long enough to see that the boy wa* held fast,and took to theirheels anddeserted in a body. Mr. C——gave the fright* ened lad a few words o f advice, and then suffered him to depart, Mot a pear wasdisturbedafter that, nor haahe sinoe known o f a boy’s attempting to •limb that electrified fence.—Youth’s Companion, OnuMlai«tIi«r’e,Bag, A fancy of the season is “the grand­ mother’s bag,” an ample square bag which for street use is made of black moire silk and sealskin leather. The lower part of the beg 1*of the leather and the Upper part is of the moire silk, and it is gathered on a black attfc cord and carriedover the arm in the familiar fashion in which Kate Greenaway’s pietnresque little girls carry their bags. This style lamore suitable for a work hag for house use, however, than for a street hag. For houM use it la made of any.quaint old brocade the owner may possess, in square shape, with cords Of metal or silk. Brocaded sash ribbons, ten Or twelve inches wide, are often utilized for this purpose, three-quarters of a yard being amply sufficient far this purpose. After the beg is sewn up It should be lined with plain India silk in any pretty harmonising Color, The ahirring string k run at thetop. leaving a heeding of about two tnehasandvollst the bag k complete.—N. f . Tribune. Mrewedfe ms X av I m . Claim—Bidyon notice bowmuchbet­ terourpoor,dear ministerlookedthan whenlentbegan? And the peer, dear IB mm AO* too.' Maude 11know It. He told me oonfi* dcattafly thatbe hadn’t touched a piece « f ptalor ferig dagA^Breokly* Idle. HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES, —JHpbmey be reeled eerier by fir*: ffippteg them into boiling water for a minute. : —Cream Cooklee.—One egg, one cup •offer, onecupel sour cream, one-half nutmeg, one teaspoonful soda, floor suf­ ficient to roll. Sprinkle with sugar, hake quick, —A remedy for creaking hinge# mutton tajlow rubbed on the joint- great many locks that refuse to do their work are simply rusted and will he all right if carefully oiled. —A new veil which it is tube hope* Will not cross the water is giving Its folds to the Paris breezes.. I t is. called the mask veil, and iswoven to showthe upper part thick lace, the lower part thin, concealing the features like mask as far as themouth.—M. Y. Times- —A very toothsome preparation of cold potatoes is to slice them in thick Slices or cut them in long quarters, dig them in melted butter that has beep salted and peppered, then dip them in flour and hike them in the oven for ten or fifteen, minutes. A hot oven is : quired,*—Boston Budget. —Fruit Pudding—Beat together two eggs, hail a cup o f butter, and a cup of brown sugar Add one cup of molasses, a cup and a half of milk, six coffee cups of flour,, one teuspoonful of soda and two of cream tartar, cinnamon, clove, And nutmeg, and two cups of raisins. Steam four hours.—HouseholdMonthly, —Raised Muffins.—One pint milk, one egg, one-half cup yeast, one saltspoon Holt, one large tablespoon butter. Flour fora stiff batter! Mixin theorder given, addflour gradually, beating it well, un tilsostiff you cannot beat. Let it rise over night, Jn the morning put it into butteredpans, taking itont with a spoon and knife without stirring out the air. Bake about eighteen minutes.—Boston Budget. 1■' —A simple and effectual penwiper is made of common bird shot. Any little China or bronze jar will do-for the re­ ceptacle and It maybe as picturesque as fancy dictates. Fill it with the shot and to clean the pen thrust it up and down among the little leaden balls. Mo chamois or cloth penwiper polishes the steel so effectually and readily as this, The little jar of shot will also act as a paper weight if needed,—N. Y. Tribune. * —The Old Oak Chair.—If you wish to beautify an old oak chair, take a sponge dipped in strong ammonia and moisten the old varnish until i t may be scraped: off with a piece of glass down to' the plain wood. When the varnish is all off and the wood dry, sandpaper the chair thoroughly with flue sandpaper. Mo. O or 00, Get it as. smooth as possible; half' the battle is in getting a smooth surface to work upon. You need no wood filler, as the old varnish has com­ pletely filled the pores.—Ladies' Home Journal. - —Panel Polishing.—To produce a bright polish on panels, or other plain surfaces, where u* brilliant polish is . wanted to contrast with thedead finish, work to a dead finish first, then polish with powdered rotten stone und oil. in the same manner as yon use die pumice stone. The brilliancy of the polishwill only lie limited by the amount of labor expended. Put the finishing touch to the polished surface by rubbing it with the palm of the hand* dipping it iti dry flour to absorb the perspiration.— Ladies’ Home Journal. HOME DUTIES. They Should lie CoM lilmd flefure All , Other*.' The first thought o f a wife or a mother should be her home; at! things, no matter how important,!are second­ ary to that. Mo matter how rampant may become certain public evils, let her see to it that she keeps the evil out of her home and she performs her greatest duty to her God, her family and man* kind. When a woman tries to remedy an evil by striding the lecture plat­ form, warning others, when that very evil is invading her home by her ab­ sence* she is mistaking her mission in life, and she cannot realize it too soon, The good that a Woman can do towards the great World at large Is as nothing compared to her possibilities inherown home if she be wife or mother. And the first doty of man, as well aS o f woman, is to home, to hia wife and his children, As a husband, a father, an example to his sons and daughters, their counselor and friend* ha should*be the 'light and joy of his household* their strengthfor duty, their encourage­ ment to excellence, their comfort and help in all that prepare* for usefulness and makes home Attractive to all* When husband and wife, father and mother make home what It should he, the false temptations of the world w ill lose their power, and childrenwill grow up to be the joy o f parentand aldwring to themselves and to the world.—De­ troit Free Press. V**tHra!« Drapery. Oneof themost delightful effects in Vestibuledrapingisobtainedbytheme of lace and rilk combined. For this purpose, takea length of drapinglace withbothedgesalike, and aboutthr*e- e ighthsof k yardlr width,andtackit In thecenterof thafglass door; thentake Indiarilknt apy harmontoh*tint, and shirt it on to the slenderbrasstods, whiehcomefor the purpose, hangingIt oneachaideof ihelae*panelsforbroad* lowwindows, this to equallyugftwtivn* The Japanese KalktmoUos, pathted on bolttageioihorthinrilk* task* erttette subsHtettesforlaee,andhreevinnewer* —FashionaudFonoy.. THE 8AKAT0GJ WRACUS Farther Brr**tjg«*ed **. p r # * » R epo rte r, rise* .tTVUKtonsi vt mwyiiiwiHu wm vvh » w # i Plug Fills, *»d after takiug »fms 1 $bean wsa fully restored to health. I tho-ngnt would try them, gadmy wife rest for twa i#x(*» of the pills, a»d I took, team accord- lag to the directions on the wrapper on snob box. For tiui first few days tee cold gates were pretty severens 1wasso very weak, but I coutinusd tofollow JustracUoM as to takingtee pill* andtoo treatment, and even before 1badused up tins twoboxes of the pills I begnu to feel, beneficial renulto from them. My painswere not so bail. 1, felt warmer; my heudfelt better; my food began to relishandagree withme; a could straighten up; too feeling began Income beck intomy limbs; 1 began so beable to get about on crutch®*-, tny ®ye came back, again as good us ever, and wow, after tea use of eight boxesof thepills, at a coat of only HOG—see!—I cuu with the help0* * cane only, walk aril About the house and yard, can sawWood, and on pleasant,fifty* I walkdown town. My stomach trouolois goqejXfaava gainedten pound*; I feel like a new man, and whentoo spring opens 1 expect to be able to renewin.Vorgan and pfaue agency. I cannot speak in too high feign* Of Pr. Williams' Fink Fills for Pule People, as I knowthey saved my life after all the doctors hud given mo up as in curable," ‘ - * . Buckis the wonderful story which toe Express reporter hassucceeded in securing verification of iu all its details^ from the hospital records where Mr. Quunt was treated and fromthedoctors wbo hud the oaso in band undwho pronounced hlui in­ curable. Let it be remembered that all this hospital treatment was two and threeyears ago, while his cure, by the use of Dr. Wil­ liams’ PibkPfils for Fate People, has been effected since last September. 1SD1. Bo it is beyonda doubt evidentthathia recovery is wholly due to the use of these famous pills whichhave been found to have inode such remarkable cures in this and other cases;' Mr Quant placed in the hdnds of the re porter his card of admission to Roosevelt hospital, which is here reproduced lu-fur­ ther confirmation of his statements: . duin n» , ROOSEVELT HO S P ITA L ^ . . __OUT-PATIENT.. , Are- '&46...->.Birthpt*tf .....___________ _ CivilC o n d itio n ...:...^ , ___ ........ Occupation ..... . Suidtuca Mondsyt, Wednesday* and Fridays.- * I0VSB.I Xiw facts AtveMy Stats*Fatly O eA ra*# —Intarvlawa with loading Mysleisw W t e tw it eM It o il- fiis it a t iis r - rul»m Casa I* th* History or Medical science. A few weeks sgoaa article appeared in tbla paper copied fromtoe Albsny.IL Y-> Journal, giving ten partioularsof onoof the mostlemorkable cureso f the lftto century, The article was under tho heading“ A Burg- toga Co. Miracle,” and swelled inch Wide* spreadcomment that anotherAlbany paper; —too ExpvraS’-detrilefl ftreporter to moke e thorough investigation of the statements appearing in the Journal’s article. - The facts as elicited by toe Express reporter are given tq the following article, which appeared in-that paper on April Jfith.aiid mskhapne of the mostInteresting stories ever r e l a t e d ’ ’ ......... .. ' ‘ A few weeks ago there was published in the Albany.Evening Journal the story of $ most remarkable—indoed .soremarkable as to well justify the term“ miraculous”—cure -of :a severe case of locomotor utaxla, or creeping paralysis; simply by tho usb of Fipk Fills ior Fate People, and,Jn complP anoowith instruction9, airExpress reporter has been devoting some time inn critical Investigation*of tiio real facts o f tho.case, - Tho story of tlm Wonderful euro o f Charles A. Quant of Galway, Saratoga county, N. Y., as flnttolA in .“ The Jour­ nal haa been copied into hundreds if not thonsa'udso f other dally and weekly news­ papers and haa created such a sensation throughout theentire country that it was deemed a .duty tine allthe people and' es­ pecially the thousands of similurly afflicted, that the statements of the oaso ns made In “ The Albany Journal” and coined into so many other newspapersshould, if.true, be verified; or, if false, cxpOBednanu imposi­ tionuponpubllecredulity. 'The' result of theExpress reporter’s in­ vestigations authorizes him iu saying that the story of Charles A. Quant’s cure of lo­ comotor ataxia by the use of Fink Fills for Fate People, a popular remedy prepared and put up by theDr, 'Williams Medicine Company, Morristown. M. Y., and Broolc. ville, Ontario, IB TRUE, and that alljlts statements are not only justified but ver­ ified by toe fuller development of too. fur­ ther foots of tho case. Forhaps the readers of the Express are not alt of them fully familiur with the de­ tails of this, miraculous restoration to health o f • niutt who after weeks and months o f treatment by tee most skillful doctors in two o f tee hest hospitals in the state of New York—tho Roosevelt hospital. itiNew York city andSt. Peter’s hospital in Albany— wok dismissed from each ns In-., . . curable and, because tho.case was deemed j hiia some but tbnt . incurable, the-man was denied admission ®uu uniter tee mure efipeelol eare of Dr. into several others to which application was made In his behalf. Tile story as told by Mr. Quant himself and published ia the A l­ banyJournal, is as follows;— •• i' ■.■■ ■ “ Sly name Is Charles A,-Quant. I am 87 years old. I was born in the village of Gal­ way and exceptingwhile traveling onbusi­ ness and alUtlc while in Amsterdam, have spent my whole life hero. Up to aboutclghi years ago I bad never beenstek anil was then in perfect health.. I was fully six foot toll, weighed 1N> pounds and was very strong; ' For W years I was traveling sidesman for a piano and.organ company. und Imd to do, or ut least did do, ugrcatdeal of heavy lifting, got my meals very Irregu­ larly and slept In enough ‘spore beds' lu country houses to freero any ordinary man to death, or at least give himthe rheuma­ tism. About eight years ago I bognrt to feel distress iu my stomach, andconsulted sev* erni doctors aboutit. They all said it was dyspepsia, and- for dyspepsia I was trented by various, doctors in different places, and took all the pateuttnedlcinsa I could hear of that claimed totteninuofcr,dyspepsia* But I continued to grow gradually worse for fouryCurs. Then 1begun to have paid in my back and'legs'find U*cain6cOnseioU* that n»y legs wdro geulng weak, andm.v, stepunstea i.v, add teen 1 staggerea when 1 wulkeil. Having received no benefit from tbs use of patent ntedlcibss, and feeling that I was constantly growing worse, r then, upon ndvice, began the use of electric belts, padszmd tdllhemany different kinds of electric appliances I could hear of, and siient hundreds of dollars for them, but they did jus no good. IHera Mr. Quant showed tee Journal reporter hitelectricsviit of underwear, for which he paid 1124). Jn ths fall of 1888tho doctors advised a change of climate, so I Went to Atlanta, Ca.,' und acted as agent for Uid EsUy Organ Com­ pany. White there 1took a thorough etee* trie treatment, hut It only seemed to aggra­ vate my dlscAse. and too only relief Xcould get from tho anurp and distressing pains wsa to tako morphine. The pslu was ao in* tense ut times that It seemed as though 1 could,net stand it, and 1almost longed for dostli as thooulV ceruiu relief, lu Septem­ ber of 1888 my legs gave out entirely and my k it eye wm drawn to one side, so that I nad double sight and wak dlity. My trouble so affected my whole nervous sys­ tem thatI had to give up business, Than Interned to New York and went to the Roosevelt hospital, Where for four months i1was treeted by epee's]brie rind they pro­ nounced my care locomotor ataxia ana in­ curable. A lte r! hadbsennndsr treatment by Prof. Bisrr and Dr. Ware for four months, they told me they bad done all they could for me. Then I went to th« New York liospital on Fifteenth alreei, where, wpon examination, they seld 1 WMleeuf- able and would not take me in. A t the Presbyterian ItospiUl they examined me end told' tne tho seme tolhg. In March, 18M, Xwas Ufiks* to S t Fetec’s hospital 1* Albany, where Prof. H. H.Hun franklytoM my wife my ease was hopeless; that he >ould do nothing' for me and that she had better take me heck, home eud save my money. But 1 wanted to make * trial of Prof, Hun's famous skill sad 1 remained underhis treatment for nine weeks, hut sc­ oured no benefit. All this time X had has* growing worse. I hadbecomeentirely par­ alysed frommy wrist dowh end bad part­ ly lost oontrol of my hand* The pal* wsa terriblo; my legs felt a* though' they were frenting ana my stomach would not retain food, audXfell away to 190 Pounds. In the Albany hospitel they .put 17M* kmma on my book one day with red hot ironsand afier a few days theyput 14moroburns on and trefitedmewlrii eteotricity.but, I get worse rather Khan bettkr; tret .dwitraldf mybowrit and water, and, upon imviee of thedOriOf,wU6 arid ^re'wiuf ito;hppojter me, I waa brought home, whore it was thought thatdeathwould soon eome to re, llavsmeof mysufforimgs. last fiaptembar, whlteintbtefeslplsas amt suffering oondi- Uon,a friend of Urihs iu HsmUtomOnt, B K I S C J I ................. •VKU,S^J thsRoyriTemplars i ^auuiyt^y^SS^moslm^ymt To verify Mr, Quant’s statement our re­ porter a. few days ago, (March 81st, 1S92,J) called on Dr. Alien Btorr nt his office. No,; 23 West” Twcnty-ei<rlith'-street, New York city. Dr. Starr is house physician of the Roosevelt hospital, situated corner of Ninth avenue niid Fifty-ninth street. In reply to inquiry he snict lie remembered the case of Mr. Qimnt very well und treated ........... he was chiefly treated s cial c .r Wnm He said lie regarded- this case ns lie did ail vases of locomotor ataxia, as incur­ able. In order that our reporter might get a copy o f too history o f the case of Mr. Quant froth tho hospital record he very courteously gave him a letter of which the following is a copy:— * .. Dr. M. A. Btorr, 22 West Forty-eighth street, office hours, (No 12a. tn., New York, .Murvli 81st, ISM.—Dear Dr. Voughfc; Jf you Jmveuny record of u locomotor ataxia by name of Qiinm, who says ho came to the clinic-three or four years ugo, No. 14,037, of theO. D Dept., Roosevelt, sont lo mofrom Wore, will you let tho bearer know. If you have no record sendhim to Roosevelt Hasp. Yours, - . ‘ S'Mftit. By means of Oils letter nOecss to the rec­ ords wus permittedand a transcript of the history of Mr. Quant'sciisomodcfrom them as follows:— / “ No. H,«»7. Admitted September 16th, 1SSG, Charles A, Quant, aged84years. Born U.K Slurried. Hoboken.” ^ “ History of toe cose.*—Dyspepsiafor past four or five years. About 14 months parthd loss of potver und nutubness in lower extremities, Girdling sensation about abdomen. (November 2tuh, iSSfi, not im­ proved, exUunal strabismus of isft e.vaand dilation of the lelteyo) Borne difficulty lu passing water at times; no hcMttcho but soma dizziness; alternate diarrhoea and constipation; partial ptosis past two weeks In laltcye. . . “Ord I t F. Bi pop. and soda.” •These are the marked syinptoms of a se­ vere cose of locomotor ataxia “ AndDr, Starr said arose with suchmarkedsymp­ toms could not be cured .and Quant who wus receiving treatment in tho out patient deimrlment, wus given Upas incurable,” “There never woe eooso rcoovered in toe World,” saidDr. Starr, And then said; “Dr. Ware can tell yon more about thevase ns Quaut was under his mbrs personal treat­ ment. I am surprised,” he said, “ that the man is alive, as I thought he must be dead long Ago.*’ Onr reporter found Dr. Edward Ware at his office, Na 109West Ninety-teird.atreet, New York, He said: “ I have Very distinct recollections of the Qusnt case* It was a very pronounced cose. 11rested him about sight months. Thte was la the early sum­ mer of 196U I deemed him incurable, and thought himdead before now. Imaginemy surprise when 1received a letter from elm about two weeks ago tcllitix mo that lie won afire, waa getting well aud axpssted soon to Its fully recovered.” . . . “ What do you think, doctor, was the cause of his recoveryI” . “ That Is more that* I know. Quant says he henbeen taking some sort of pills and _ etory o f * most miraouloxa cure of > dreMUUl disease by tbetdtapteUMi o f top ekriags ooBtilat*remedy. T * A f unlaw juvestlfatow revealed the fart that Dr. Williams’ FinkFills are not a pat­ ent msdidna in the sense 1* which that termIs usuallyunderstood, but are asolem tiiie preparationsuccessfully used in gem era! practice for mnpy years before being offered to tliepublic generally. They con­ tain in a condensed form nil the element* necessary to give new life and richness tc the blood, and restorekhatterod nerves. They ttre*h unfading specific for such dis­ eases as iooomotor ataxia, partial purely sis, St YitUS dance,,soiafiea. Itouralgia, rheumatism, nerveus oeudoehe, the after effects of lugripjw, palpitationof thehesru pale and sallow complexions, that tired feelingresultingfromnervous prostration; all diseases dspeuding upon vitiated JUu- morstn tho blood, suchasscrofula, cliroulo erysipelas, eto. They ate alsoa specifio for troubles peculiar to females, such, as sup pressloua, irrcguhirlties, andralLforms of weakness, They build up the blood undre­ store the. glow of health to paleor sallow checks. Iti the case of men they effect a radical ciue iu nitcasesarising from men- t»l worry, overwork or excesses of what­ ever nature, On further Inquiry the writer found that those pills are manufacturedT>y the Dr, Williams* Medicine Company, ilrockvilic, Ontario.' nod Morristown, N. Y.. and ore sold in boxes (never in loose fbrm bythe dozen or hundred) nt 60cents o box, or six boxes for 92 , 00 , undmaybohudof nil drug- rsteor direct by mull from Dr. W.'tems* Medicine Company, from cither addiV-.T. Tho price nt which these pills are ec-<1 makes ucourseof treatment comparatively inexpensive us comparedwith other reme­ dies or medical treatment S l C & y E - COPYRIGHT lazr A spell itf sicJcneai is duo when tho system’s weakened, and the blood impure. It’s what you must expect. But it’s what you must prevent, too. And Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med­ ical Discovery prevents as well as cures. It" invigorates tlio liver and iidneys, purifies and enriches the ilpod, sharpens the appetite, im- irovcs -digestion, and restores health and strength. For Dyspepsia, “ Liver Complaint,” and. every form of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis- oa 6 e 3 , as Salt-rheum, Tetter, Ery- i sipelas, or any blood-taint, it’s<an ‘ uncqualcd remedy* . , It’s not 'like the sarsapariilas, ^ which claim to be good for the blood in March, April and May.. A t all seasons alike, and in all eases, the.“ Discovery” alono is guaran­ teed. I f it doesn’t benefit or cure, . you have your money back.’ It’s tho cheapest blood-purifier, no matter how .many doses arc offered. for a dollar, for you pay only for the goo<$ you get. JBut it’s the best, or it Couldn’t ho sold so. ferer,” ^ Dr. Theodora ft. Tuttle, Mo. *19 Weak Elghteeeto etreet* to whom our reporter to indebted for EMktiug oOfcrttNdek, Mid of Jo* coaotoretexle; “ I hare bed tererxi c u m of thle dikeeae la toe oourae of my preetfoe. X will Hot my that it is it)curable, hut I never knew of a cmo toget well: b a il will say te is hot deentea curable by any retaOdios kuevra to toe rnedh^profession.” After tbtesotxxMefal end ooafinnatery in* vesfigatioa iu New York,our reporter, Bat- urdey April Md, 1M9, visited'fte Foteris hospital, 1 h Albany, corner of Albany and Ferry streets. He had a courteous recep­ tion by Bister Mery PbWomen*, the sister superior of S t Fetor’s hospital, sad when told the object of fatevisit, said she remem­ beredthe osm of poor Mr. Quant very dis­ tinctly. Held she! “I t wM • Very die* iresriag cnee end excited my aympatuee muck Poor feUew .he Mwdm’fc he cured andhed to go home in a terribleoondiUcu or helplMSUeseMidstrfferlng.” The house rhyMol*n,eu oommltiiig toe reoorde of Bt. Peter’S hoepitel, arid he found only tost Charles A. Qssnk entered to# hospital f sreh 14th,Jw®) wne treated byDr. Beaty u», assisted by Dr. Van Detveer, whowaa then, toe Heedof toehospltsi. aad thathie ease bringdeemed hot possible of #bre,h* left toe SoeiHuaandwa* tehee to Me home, m be supposed todie, k Buflh is the fsiuhistory o f totemeet re- msrksbte osseof suceeeef al rerevsry from dii kh -iv rinainn. nw « -*i. ,* iifiiiM1 a *** i , tier PriePeopte; Truly U l<M ister- “ M O T H E R S ’ * F R I E N D ’’ • “ MOTHERS’ FRIEND” I t a scientific* ally prepared Liniment, tveiy ingredient of recognized vdlue and- in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown. “ M O T H E R S ’ F R I E N D ” • WILL DO all that is claimed for < it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens.Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to “ MOTHERS” mailed FREE, con* tainihg valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Ssniby expressonmtlpt of pric* 91 .M ?*r h-'ti* WUDFIELRREGULATORCO., AttesU.Ga. eoza> x t Asa, zrao’MiaTS. BUNTING Wlien you buy Flngs you want Ihebest. Gbvcmmenf 1 Standard is the best; the largest flag dealers in the U. 5. are G . W. SIMMONS 6. CO., Oak Mall, Boston, Mass. Dealers in Military , Uniforms. Write for a Flag Catalogue* FLAGS. Waiter Fi C P A T